Home » Technology » Currently Reading:

The WaybackMachine

August 15, 2005 Barrie Bramley Technology 2 Comments

Wayback MachineHere’s a post that you’ll all thank me for. You know how sometimes (well actually most of the time) you wish you could see what a web page looked like last year, or the year before that, or even way back in 1996, but you neglected to save it to your hard drive? NOT!

That’s where the WaybackMachine comes in (click here to check it out) They’ve stored all those sites you wish you could walk down memory lane on. Kewl.

They have a neat little gadget like thingy for your tool bar (just drag it), and then when you’re on a page that you’d like to see what it looked like ‘way back when’, you simply hit the newly created button, and waa-oop there it is.

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Related posts:

  1. What’s new in MobileMe It’s not the normal practice on this blog to be...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

Currently there are "2 comments" on this Article:

  1. Aythya says:

    Thanks Nuf Sed, had a guick trip down memory lane. This is a link one needs to keep!!

    I needed to update a link and could not find it as the site that had the link had changed, now I have the link again!

  2. Nuf Sed says:

    Kewl Aythya.

Comment on this Article:







Category Drop-Down

Posts about Future Trends

Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should

February 9, 2010 Barrie Bramley

Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should

My colleague in the UK, Graeme Codrington, posted “3-d TV is here” a week or so back. It’s a short post about Sky News launching 3D TV.  When Graeme writes he’s normally very definite in his opinion, and he’s not scared to put it out there. If you read his 3D TV post, you’ll notice [...]

Will the next generation live to be 1000 years old?

February 8, 2010 Dean van Leeuwen

Will the next generation live to be 1000 years old?

Anthony Atala asks, “Can we grow organs instead of transplanting them?” His lab at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine is doing just that — engineering tissues and whole organs (bladders and, soon, kidneys) using smart bio-materials and cutting-edge techniques.
Watch his amazing short video on TED MED
Tweet This Post

CEOs lose faith in strategic planning, they should look to yacht racing for answers

February 2, 2010 Dean van Leeuwen

CEOs lose faith in strategic planning, they should look to yacht racing for answers

The Great Recession has made CEOs rethink strategic planning. Walt Shill, head of the North American management consulting practice for Accenture believes that: “Strategy, as we knew it, is dead…Corporate clients decided that increased flexibility and accelerated decision making are much more important than simply predicting the future.”
In my my latest presentation Brave New [...]

Rethinking Marketing and the age of consumer capitalism

January 29, 2010 Dean van Leeuwen

Rethinking Marketing and the age of consumer capitalism

In this months Harvard Business Review, Roger Martin writes that “modern capitalism can be broken down into two major eras. The first, managerial capitalism, began in 1932 and was defined by the then radical notion that firms ought to have professional management. The second, shareholder value capitalism, began in 1976. Its governing premise is that [...]

Recent Comments

  • Barrie: I don't know if you picked this article up? It's from FastCo...
  • Vicky Coats: Dean, u should read Playing the Enemy by John Carlin. its th...
  • TR55: Interesting blog, but it’s missing an important part of the...
  • Barrie Bramley: Nice thoughts and observations Yas. Thanks. Good week to you...
  • Barrie Bramley: Great example. A very similar one in concept is the wedding...

Archives