Kaudo ⁽¹¹²⁾

Old websites aren’t just digital leftovers. Some of them carry the tone, texture, and quirks of a moment in web history that’s worth preserving. With the right approach, you can turn an archived site from archive.org into a web museum exhibit which is a a…

When a website disappears, we usually think in terms of loss. But for artists, game developers, and writers, that missing site can also be a starting point. The web of the past is full of strange charm and raw material, and archive.org has become an…

It’s easy to forget how much of today’s world runs on websites. Laws, public health data, press statements, leaked memos - it all lives online. But that also means it can disappear with a click. Over the years, archive.org has quietly become one of the…

Archive.org is often seen as the memory of the internet - a place where nothing is lost. But in truth, it’s not all-powerful. There are entire categories of content that archive.org can’t legally store, and plenty of pages it’s simply not allowed to archive at…

Whistleblowers have always needed safe spaces to store and share sensitive information. In the age of the internet, that storage shifted online. But websites change, disappear, or get scrubbed under pressure. That’s where archive.org has quietly played a crucial role – preserving leaks, disclosures, and…