Please note that the Open Government Licence does not permit the re use of personal information and that photographs that depict an identifiable individual can constitute personal data for the purposes of the Data Protection Act. In such cases the third party content is not re-usable under the Open Government Licence and the onus for obtaining the consent of the copyright owner rests with the person or organisation who wishes to re-use it. Where websites have used third party (non-Crown) material, the copyright status of this material should be clearly stated on the site, either attached to or embedded within the material itself or on the copyright page on said site. Unless otherwise stated, you may re-use Crown copyright material obtained from the UKGWA freely under the terms of the Open Government Licence. Most of the archived content of these websites and services is also Crown copyright. Most, but not all, of the websites accessible through the UKGWA were created by Crown bodies and are Crown copyright. More information is available in our Operational Selection Policy OSP 27: UK Central Government Web Estate Legal Information Re-use of content
#Website archiver full
Where these tweets contain a link to web content that is included in the UKGWA, that link will normally resolve in full to an archived version of that website. In: The tweets made by organisation we have a remit to preserve are captured.Our Twitter archiving activity has been guided by the following rules that have informed our approach to building effective technical solutions that can work at scale: The earliest archived social media content available dates from 2006 and covers some major events in our history including the London 2012 Olympic games.
#Website archiver archive
We have archived thousands of Government YouTube Videos and tweets which can be accessed by visiting UKGWA’s Video Archive or Twitter Archive. Go to any website and right-click anywhere on the web page.(You can also select ‘UK National Archives Web Archive’ to make Memento search within UKGWA.) Select ‘Memento Aggregator’ to search across multiple web archives.Right-click on the grey clock icon in Chrome’s top bar.Memento is also available for other browsers but Memento for Chrome is particularly user-friendly for UKGWA users as it requires little configuration. We recommend using this plugin with the Chrome web browser. If you cannot find the archived version of a website in UKGWA, you can use the ‘Memento’ browser plugin to search across multiple web archives easily. If what you are looking for is not in UKGWA If the website has been archived in UKGWA, you will see the past versions of the site. Click the bookmarklet in your bookmarks bar.Visit a UK government website such as gov.uk.Drag the bookmarklet above to your browser’s bookmarks bar.Make sure the bookmarks bar is visible in your web browser.When you are viewing a live UK Government website, you can use the bookmarklet below to check whether past versions of a government website exist on UKGWA. Checking for content in UKGWA while browsing This guide also provides useful information for website managers. You can also view our web archiving guidance for a more comprehensive list of the limitations. Some examples would be: interactive maps, site search, contact forms, and some interactive animations. Interactive content usually cannot be archived. For example, if you are viewing the archived version of the NHS website, the links to Facebook, YouTube, or the BBC won’t work. Please note: links from archived websites to other non-government websites usually don’t work. Use UKGWA’s advanced search if you are looking for a specific phrase or document. To see the full list of archived websites in our collection, visit our A to Z page. Since then, we have archived over 5,000 websites and we continuously add new websites to the collection. Web archiving at The National Archives started in 2003 but some of our archived websites go as far back as 1996. The archived materials are kept in the UK Government Web Archive (UKGWA) which the members of the public can access online. The National Archives’ Operational Selection Policy OSP 27: UK Central Government Web Estate provides further detail. The National Archives carries out web archiving to preserve the websites and some social media accounts of central government. Web archiving is the process of collecting portions of the World Wide Web to ensure that the information is preserved in an archive for future researchers, historians, and the public.
0 kommentar(er)
