[quote="@petergreen"]
Hello everyone! With my first post, wanted to share some positive news. We (small team of DPReview members who are also experienced web-devs) were able to preserve all of the camera data, re-build the camera feature search and quick search are now fully functional.
The data/search is now live here digicamfinder.com/
I’ve already made the same post on dpreview, but will summarize it here (going to have to live on both forums until April 10 😄)
Our goal is to take over the data part of DPReview’s legacy and carry it forward.
Why is this important, if the data had already been saved on archive.org?
While Archive.org is great and ensures the data isn’t totally lost, it’s still very hard and slow to access. Also the site’s functionality (like search) often just doesn’t work at all. So our goal is to not only preserve the data, but also to keep it easily accessible.
TO SAVE CONTENT
Tried to post this at DP Review but with likely reduced staff, still awaiting approval:
All thanks to gregalus of SoftArchive for this suggestion:
This may help
archive.org/web/web.php
Again, huge loss.
All Thanks to Rrigan at SoftArchive for this suggestion:
it possible to save entire website offline using www.httrack.com/ its free or copyweb www.cyotek.com/cyotek-webcopy
if small amount pages, no need to install software, I think web extension good enough, I often use this
save-page
to archive (save page to public online database, so we can access it online) there are
web.archive.org : chrome extension
archive.today
note: archive only save single page, for example: abc.com will only save abc.com not abc.com/a, abc.com/b,
to save entire webpages online you need to input each urls
All thanks to bcb at SoftArchive for this:
scrape the whole site with wget:
wget -t 0 -r -l 0 -k -L -nH web.address.somewhere