The conference Website and program are available at: http://ift.tt/1iRlxFE
One Twitter hashtag for the event was: #linkrot
Click here for a storify of images and Twitter tweets from the event.
Here is a description of the event, from the event’s Website:
The Web is fluid and mutable, and this is a “feature” rather than a “bug”. But it also creates challenges in the legal environment (and elsewhere) when fixed content is necessary for legal writers to support their conclusions. Judges, attorneys, academics, and others using citations need systems and practices to preserve web content as it exists in a particular moment in time, and make it reliably available.
On October 24, 2014 Georgetown University Law Library in Washington, D.C. will host a free symposium that explores the problem of link and reference rot.[...]
The event was Webcast, and video of the event may become available shortly.
HT @GtownLawLib
Filed under: Applications, Conference resources, Policy debates, Technology developments, Technology tools Tagged: Broken legal URLs, Ed Walters, Georgetown University Law Center, Jonathan Zittrain, Legal persistent URLs, Legal URLs, Link rot and digital legal information, Link rot and preservation of digital legal information, Link rot in court decisions, Link rot in judicial decisions, Link rot in legal resources, Link Rot Legal Citation and Projects to Preserve Precedent Conference, Perma.cc, Preservation of digital legal information, Preservation of digital legal resources, Preservation of electronic legal information, Preservation of electronic legal resources, Preservation of legal information, Preservation of legal resources
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