The technology as we envisioned it — perfect, interactive archives of any website — is already thriving under its new name: Smarsh Web Archiving.
A few screens are actually interactive: an archive of the Target chain's design commissions since 1999, for example, or the online graphic accompaniments to coverage by The New York Times of Hurricane Katrina and the 2008 presidential election.
Over 300 of those interviews can now be heard in the new Listen to America interactive audio archive, launched today.
This began with our Listen to America bus tour last year, when our editors and reporters spoke with people in 25 cities around the country about the issues most important to their lives, and we created an interactive audio archive of those conversations.
With the support of a fellowship from Magnum Foundation, he is working to build his collection into an interactive, multimedia digital archive, where he hopes some of his subjects or their descendants might reclaim their images and share their stories.
The expensive entry ticket is well worth it if one stretches a tour of the huge building over a second day (free entry) to fully digest the dizzying number of exhibits, documents, digital archives, interactive games and educational content.
Drugs and health – the basics Interactive resource from our archive on how drugs, legal and illegal, are classified.
