Ebook Search - Pdf Search Engine long-lines.net Wayback Last updated Jan. 27, 2008. The Web changes constantly, and sometimes that page that had just the information you needed yesterday (or last month or two years ago) is not available today. At other times you may want to see how a page's content or design has changed. There are several sources for finding Web pages as they used to exist. While Google's cache is probably the best known, the others are important alternatives that may have pages not available at Google or the Wayback Machine plus they may have an archived page from a different date. Note that none of these include all Web pages. For more details on searching the Wayback Machine, see my article "The Wayback Machine: The Web's Archive."
eBooks Space THOUGHT PATTERNS: Bookstores I used to work in a smallish independent bookstore and it was truly one of the best jobs I ever had. To be surrounded by endless glorious volumes, to enter every morning into this multicolored world of words and pictures was truly a pleasure. I loved rearranging shelves (endlessly), lining up the books this way and that. One of my favorite things, though, was ordering books for the store (it almost completely fulfilled my shopping urges, mind you, I would always overdo it with the order :), and then anticipating eagerly their arrival. Books on photography, design, fashion, art... it would take me hours and hours to find their right spot in the bookstore, to display them properly, to sneak careful peeks through the pages. It was one of life's great pleasures. There are plenty of bookstore gems in the world and I do hope they will persevere (one of them is City Lights, which I am happy to be able to call my neighborhood bookstore), but the most charming one is Shakespeare & Co. xoxoxo
Computer History Museum Archives de l'Internet Les « archives de l’internet », photographies de l’internet français constituées par la BnF, peuvent être consultées en Bibliothèque de recherche. Un cadre juridique établi en 2006 La Bibliothèque a pour mission de collecter, conserver et communiquer les sites de l'internet du « domaine français » au titre du dépôt légal (Code du patrimoine, articles L131-1 à L133-1 et R131-1 à R133-1). À ce titre, elle moissonne en priorité : les sites en .fr ou autres extensions liées au territoire (.re., .nc., etc.) ; des sites hors .fr (.com, .org, etc.) mais dont les auteurs sont domiciliés en France ou les contenus sont produits en France. Les collectes sont réalisées à l'aide de robots qui copient pages, images, animations, fichiers audio et vidéo. Des échantillons représentatifs Tous les sites et toutes les pages des sites ne peuvent être archivés. les collectes larges permettent de constituer des échantillons représentatifs du Web (4,5 millions de sites en 2016). Modes de consultation
Free Computer Books Every Poet Computer History Simulation Project Archive-It.org FreeTechBooks Everything2 Xerox Alto source code Paul McJones Revised 1 September 2014 Contents A walk through the archive: people and software Hardware BCPL software Mesa software Smalltalk software Lisp software Oral histories More on the archive File names Dump/load files Disk-image files Viewable formats Raw files: endianness File types Provenance A walk through the archive: people and software Here is Butler Lampson's original memo motivating the project: Why Alto. Hardware "Although a number of people in CSL and SSL contributed to the specification of the new system, Butler Lampson, Alan Kay, and Robert Taylor were the individuals primarily responsible for shaping the design. Charles P. "The concept and structure of the Alto are due primarily to Chuck Thacker, Ed McCreight, Butler Lampson, and Alan Kay. C. In the next sections, we look first at the Alto software written in the BCPL programming language, then Mesa, Smalltalk, and finally Lisp. BCPL was designed by Martin Richards at the University of Cambridge in 1966. James H. C.