adventures of a donut maker
← previous

mixed bag 11-13-26

•

‘a conversation with someone who loves to make websites’

•

Wonders of Web Weaving

Whether you are on a train and want something to listen to while you watch the world go by, at home and in need of inspiration for your next web weaving adventure, or somewhere else -- this podcast is for you.

[ ⇦ laze.net ⇦ indienews ]

twofer.tools 11-09-26

•

exploring something cool 11-05-26

•

If you love a website, back it up

By the way, for disclosure: the tools I’m going to mention in this blog post are made by the company I work for, but that’s not because they’ll pay my salary (most of them are free!). I just happen to think these are the best tools there are for personal web archiving.

😎 Note:
I’ve started exploring the tools mentioned in the blog post. The free tools (Options 1 & 2) require manually browsing the site to be archived, and they both do the job. Option 3, which is more automated, involves a free, 7-day trial that turns into a monthly subscription at a price far too high for my blood, so I won't be exploring that option (I’m not fond of the subscription model for software, especially at such a high monthly cost). See "The Tools" section of this post below for more details.

All of the tools I’ll be showing off in this post use standard web archiving formats like WARC. You don’t have to worry about any of the technical details, but I’m telling you that because it means there are a lot of really great tools to do whatever you want with them...

Footnotes from article:

WARC: Most of the tools I’m mentioning also use the WACZ format, which packages up WARC files along with extra metadata.
technical details: For those who want a little extra technical detail, though: one of the things that makes WARC special is that it records complete information about requests and responses, including all headers. This gives WARC a much more complete view of the whole process of visiting a website, and makes it possible to archive even complicated sites with client-side JavaScript that make a ton of requests.

[ ⇦ @misty@digipres.club, author, The Future is Now ]

The Tools

mixed bag 11-03-26

•

twofer 11-01-26

•

browse the archive | subscribe via RSS

Ukraine Deserves our Respect
iwebthings at pinboard Follow i.webthings on Mastodon joe jenett on matrix joe jenett at github Subscribe

Welcome to the hub of i.webthings, an independent, noncommercial web initiative.

joe jenett

    a curator (of sorts)

    i.webthings hublinkylovei.webthings directorythe dailywebthing archives
    bulltown2022simply.bulltown neowiki.
    joe. ideas.jenett.nekobrainstormermastodon

    The i.webthings hub is intended
    for a mature audience.

    Creative Commons License
    Weblog content licensed under
    a Creative Commons License.

    i.webthings hub

    2010-2026 © joe jenett.
    Some rights reserved.

    Some emoji and images are from
    Wikimedia Commons,
    released under the
    CC Attribution 4.0 International License.
    and
    Pixabay (ads)
    released under its
    Content License

    Privacy Policy

    Powered by Jekyll & GitHub Pages.

    iwebthings at github

    Site design by joe jenett.

    back to top

    i.webthings hub, home of joe jenett's web