Webarchivering in de praktijk: Hyves (2004-2013)

https://openmethods.dariah.eu/2017/09/27/webarchivering-in-de-praktijk-hyves-2004-2013/ OpenMethods introduction to: Webarchivering in de praktijk: Hyves (2004-2013) 2017-09-27 11:39:09 Introduction: In 2013 due to the phenomenal success of Facebook, the until then unrivalled social media hub Hyves went off line, now it needs to be archived. Joris van Zundert http://hart.amsterdam/nl/page/37144/webarchivering-in-de-praktijk-hyves-2004-2013 Blog post Archiving Capture Creation Data Designing Dutch Gathering Projects Research Activities Research Objects Research Techniques Storage Web Crawling re:DDS re:DDS blog Tjarda de Haan via bookmarklet webarcheologie

Introduction by OpenMethods Editor (Joris van Zundert): In 2013 due to the phenomenal success of Facebook, the until then unrivalled social media hub Hyves went off line, now it needs to be archived…

Nadat in november 2013 bekend werd dat de sociaalnetwerksite Hyves zou sluiten begon het Archive Team met het binnenhalen (‘scrapen’) van de Hyves profielen. Het team had tot december 2013 de tijd, daarna ging Hyves offline en kreeg de site een doorstart als een spelletjesportal. 9.000.000 profielen werden gered door het Archive Team. Inmiddels zijn ze ondergebracht in de ‘Angering the Hyves’ collectie bij het Internet Archive.

Original publication date: 31/10/2014.

Source: Webarchivering in de praktijk: Hyves (2004-2013) — Hart Amsterdammuseum

Author: Author on Source

Drs. Joris J. van Zundert (1972) is a senior researcher and developer in humanities computing. He holds a research position in the department of literary studies at the Huygens Institute for the History of The Netherlands, a research institute of The Netherlands Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). His main interest as a researcher and developer is in the possibilities of computational algorithms for the analysis of literary and historic texts, and the nature and properties of humanities information and data modeling. His current research focuses on computer science and humanities interaction and the tensions between hermeneutics and ‘big data’ approaches.