We have seen before how timelines are a particularly attractive mode of historical production among non-professionals, perhaps especially among those interested in computer history. Here's another example. French programmer Eric Levenez
This one comes from Found History reader Tim, who wanted to hear my thoughts on NPR's recent story about the Museum of Online Museums (MOOM), a directory of online collections. Aside
I finally took the plunge and switched from MovableType to Wordpress. So far, I'm very happy. I had a few hiccups with with the .htaccess file, I had to manually carry
Unsurprisingly, the anniversary just passed has prompted widespread historical reflection among the popular media. More surprising is the fact that much of this thinking has taken the form of virtual, or alternative, or
If you get a chance, check out kevo.com, a new social networking site where users collaboratively profile their favorite celebrities, who are then ranked according to "fame" based on the
