Comments on: Instant digital history http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/ the backwash of a digital history project Sun, 28 Feb 2010 18:31:49 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Brian http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/comment-page-1/#comment-5461 Brian Sat, 03 Mar 2007 14:47:35 +0000 http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/#comment-5461 Hi Meehans, you're most welcome, and thanks to Mr Christensen for the research, and you for your fine work in putting our history online. Hi Meehans,

you’re most welcome, and thanks to Mr Christensen for the research, and you for your fine work in putting our history online.

]]> By: Marsha & Jim Meehan http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/comment-page-1/#comment-5459 Marsha & Jim Meehan Fri, 02 Mar 2007 22:37:19 +0000 http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/#comment-5459 As the creators of the website (with material provided by Wes Christensen) we thank you for your kind words. As the creators of the website (with material provided by Wes Christensen) we thank you for your kind words.

]]> By: Instant History: Just add the Internet | ClioWeb http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/comment-page-1/#comment-3930 Instant History: Just add the Internet | ClioWeb Sat, 16 Dec 2006 03:22:54 +0000 http://behind.aotw.org/2006/12/15/instant-digital-history/#comment-3930 [...] In Instant Digital History, Brian at AotW reminds us how easy (and free!) it is to make a history website. Brian highlights the Wethersfield in the Civil War site, which uses Blogger, as a example. The barrier for entry to the web is much lower, and keeps getting lower, making it possible for almost any historian with the motivation to put interesting, accessible history on the web. The Wethersfield site interests me too because it’s an example of how a blogging tool and the blog medium have been appropriated for purposes other than blogging. [...] [...] In Instant Digital History, Brian at AotW reminds us how easy (and free!) it is to make a history website. Brian highlights the Wethersfield in the Civil War site, which uses Blogger, as a example. The barrier for entry to the web is much lower, and keeps getting lower, making it possible for almost any historian with the motivation to put interesting, accessible history on the web. The Wethersfield site interests me too because it’s an example of how a blogging tool and the blog medium have been appropriated for purposes other than blogging. [...]

]]>