DLF Wiki - User contributions [en]

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-13T23:23:00Z

Pwatters: /* Resources */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Statement of Purpose” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG
*Butch Lazorchak, Library of Congress, wlaz@loc.gov

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Save your memories. Share your memories.

NOTES:
*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.
*Maybe it's just because I'm paying attention now, but I'm seeing a lot of buzz on personal digital preservation, mostly from LC. Should we distill these tweets, articles, web pages to discern their common message?

===Digital Preservation Drivers===

[[NDSA:Digital Preservation Drivers]]

(Moved the drivers to their own page)

===Metaphors===

"Next they find a metaphor that connects the motivation to the end goal and develop scenarios to help them create meaning." - Bill Moggridge, Designing Interactions, pg. 130

"Smartening up" not "dumbing down."

Not "honing," --> "clarifying."

===Actions===

If we are successful in getting our message across to people, what do we want them to do?

Nothing 
Riot 
Think about the issue 
Call our toll-free hotline 
Learn more 
Actively preserve something 
Reorganize their hard drive 
Buy a product 
Give money 
Share with their social network 

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.

Examples of articles, tips on personal archives of digital material:

[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlSYfZwUdD0 Acronis Backup and Recovery video]

[http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ReviewingADecadeOfDigitalLifeTheSizeAndTheDirectionOfPersonalMedia.aspx One man’s experience with a growing digital photo library]

[http://www.chronicleoflife.com/ “Chronicle of Life” (10MB for $10, TRAC)]

[http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/wire/sns-ap-us-eternal-storage,0,7674016.story AP story on Chronicle of Life]

[http://blogs.ukoln.ac.uk/jisc-beg-dig-pres/ JISC Beginner’s Guide to Digital Preservation]

[http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/ The Digital Beyond]

[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/09/magazine/09Immortality-t.html?_r=2 NYT article on the Digital Beyond]

[http://www.mercurynews.com/business-headlines/ci_16960749?nclick_check=1 San Jose Mercury News column]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/videos/personal_archiving/index.html Why Digital Preservation is Important for You]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/you/ Library of Congress - Personal Archiving: Preserving Your Digital Memories]

[http://mashable.com/2010/12/28/back-up-social-media/ Mashable tips on backing up social media]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/file-not-found-the-record-industrys-digital-storage-crisis-20101207 Rolling Stone “Record Industry’s Digital Storage Crisis”]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/blogs/gear-up/is-your-music-safe-five-tips-on-preserving-your-digital-collection-20101207 Rolling Stone sidebar “Five tips on Preserving Your Digital Collection”]

[http://lifehacker.com/5720731/resolved-keep-your-computer-safe-clean-and-backed-up-in-2011 Lifehacker computer backup tips]

[http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2010/11/taking-care-of-your-personal-archives/66425/ Atlantic “Taking Care of Your Personal Archives”]

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-13T23:22:02Z

Pwatters: /* Resources */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Statement of Purpose” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG
*Butch Lazorchak, Library of Congress, wlaz@loc.gov

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Save your memories. Share your memories.

NOTES:
*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.
*Maybe it's just because I'm paying attention now, but I'm seeing a lot of buzz on personal digital preservation, mostly from LC. Should we distill these tweets, articles, web pages to discern their common message?

===Digital Preservation Drivers===

[[NDSA:Digital Preservation Drivers]]

(Moved the drivers to their own page)

===Metaphors===

"Next they find a metaphor that connects the motivation to the end goal and develop scenarios to help them create meaning." - Bill Moggridge, Designing Interactions, pg. 130

"Smartening up" not "dumbing down."

Not "honing," --> "clarifying."

===Actions===

If we are successful in getting our message across to people, what do we want them to do?

Nothing 
Riot 
Think about the issue 
Call our toll-free hotline 
Learn more 
Actively preserve something 
Reorganize their hard drive 
Buy a product 
Give money 
Share with their social network 

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.

Examples of articles, tips on personal archives of digital material

[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlSYfZwUdD0 Acronis Backup and Recovery video]
[http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ReviewingADecadeOfDigitalLifeTheSizeAndTheDirectionOfPersonalMedia.aspx One man’s experience with a growing digital photo library]
[http://www.chronicleoflife.com/ “Chronicle of Life” (10MB for $10, TRAC)]

[http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/wire/sns-ap-us-eternal-storage,0,7674016.story AP story on Chronicle of Life]

[http://blogs.ukoln.ac.uk/jisc-beg-dig-pres/ JISC Beginner’s Guide to Digital Preservation]

[http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/ The Digital Beyond]

[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/09/magazine/09Immortality-t.html?_r=2 NYT article on the Digital Beyond]

[http://www.mercurynews.com/business-headlines/ci_16960749?nclick_check=1 San Jose Mercury News column]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/videos/personal_archiving/index.html Why Digital Preservation is Important for You]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/you/ Library of Congress - Personal Archiving: Preserving Your Digital Memories]

[http://mashable.com/2010/12/28/back-up-social-media/ Mashable tips on backing up social media]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/file-not-found-the-record-industrys-digital-storage-crisis-20101207 Rolling Stone “Record Industry’s Digital Storage Crisis”]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/blogs/gear-up/is-your-music-safe-five-tips-on-preserving-your-digital-collection-20101207 Rolling Stone sidebar “Five tips on Preserving Your Digital Collection”]

[http://lifehacker.com/5720731/resolved-keep-your-computer-safe-clean-and-backed-up-in-2011 Lifehacker computer backup tips]

[http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2010/11/taking-care-of-your-personal-archives/66425/ Atlantic “Taking Care of Your Personal Archives”]

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-13T23:21:24Z

Pwatters: /* Resources */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Statement of Purpose” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG
*Butch Lazorchak, Library of Congress, wlaz@loc.gov

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Save your memories. Share your memories.

NOTES:
*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.
*Maybe it's just because I'm paying attention now, but I'm seeing a lot of buzz on personal digital preservation, mostly from LC. Should we distill these tweets, articles, web pages to discern their common message?

===Digital Preservation Drivers===

[[NDSA:Digital Preservation Drivers]]

(Moved the drivers to their own page)

===Metaphors===

"Next they find a metaphor that connects the motivation to the end goal and develop scenarios to help them create meaning." - Bill Moggridge, Designing Interactions, pg. 130

"Smartening up" not "dumbing down."

Not "honing," --> "clarifying."

===Actions===

If we are successful in getting our message across to people, what do we want them to do?

Nothing 
Riot 
Think about the issue 
Call our toll-free hotline 
Learn more 
Actively preserve something 
Reorganize their hard drive 
Buy a product 
Give money 
Share with their social network 

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.

Examples of articles, tips on personal archives of digital material

[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlSYfZwUdD0 Acronis Backup and Recovery video]

[http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ReviewingADecadeOfDigitalLifeTheSizeAndTheDirectionOfPersonalMedia.aspx One man’s experience with a growing digital photo library]

[http://www.chronicleoflife.com/ “Chronicle of Life” (10MB for $10, TRAC)]

[http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/wire/sns-ap-us-eternal-storage,0,7674016.story AP story on Chronicle of Life]

[http://blogs.ukoln.ac.uk/jisc-beg-dig-pres/ JISC Beginner’s Guide to Digital Preservation]

[http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/ The Digital Beyond]

[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/09/magazine/09Immortality-t.html?_r=2 NYT article on the Digital Beyond]

[http://www.mercurynews.com/business-headlines/ci_16960749?nclick_check=1 San Jose Mercury News column]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/videos/personal_archiving/index.html Why Digital Preservation is Important for You]

[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/you/ Library of Congress - Personal Archiving: Preserving Your Digital Memories]

[http://mashable.com/2010/12/28/back-up-social-media/ Mashable tips on backing up social media]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/file-not-found-the-record-industrys-digital-storage-crisis-20101207 Rolling Stone “Record Industry’s Digital Storage Crisis”]

[http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/blogs/gear-up/is-your-music-safe-five-tips-on-preserving-your-digital-collection-20101207 Rolling Stone sidebar “Five tips on Preserving Your Digital Collection”]

[http://lifehacker.com/5720731/resolved-keep-your-computer-safe-clean-and-backed-up-in-2011 Lifehacker computer backup tips]

[http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2010/11/taking-care-of-your-personal-archives/66425/ Atlantic “Taking Care of Your Personal Archives”]

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-13T23:19:42Z

Pwatters: /* Resources */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Statement of Purpose” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG
*Butch Lazorchak, Library of Congress, wlaz@loc.gov

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Save your memories. Share your memories.

NOTES:
*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.
*Maybe it's just because I'm paying attention now, but I'm seeing a lot of buzz on personal digital preservation, mostly from LC. Should we distill these tweets, articles, web pages to discern their common message?

===Digital Preservation Drivers===

[[NDSA:Digital Preservation Drivers]]

(Moved the drivers to their own page)

===Metaphors===

"Next they find a metaphor that connects the motivation to the end goal and develop scenarios to help them create meaning." - Bill Moggridge, Designing Interactions, pg. 130

"Smartening up" not "dumbing down."

Not "honing," --> "clarifying."

===Actions===

If we are successful in getting our message across to people, what do we want them to do?

Nothing 
Riot 
Think about the issue 
Call our toll-free hotline 
Learn more 
Actively preserve something 
Reorganize their hard drive 
Buy a product 
Give money 
Share with their social network 

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.

Examples of articles, tips on personal archives of digital material
[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlSYfZwUdD0 Acronis Backup and Recovery video]
[http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ReviewingADecadeOfDigitalLifeTheSizeAndTheDirectionOfPersonalMedia.aspx One man’s experience with a growing digital photo library]
[http://www.chronicleoflife.com/ “Chronicle of Life” (10MB for $10, TRAC)]
[http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/wire/sns-ap-us-eternal-storage,0,7674016.story AP story on Chronicle of Life]
[http://blogs.ukoln.ac.uk/jisc-beg-dig-pres/ JISC Beginner’s Guide to Digital Preservation]
[http://www.thedigitalbeyond.com/ The Digital Beyond]
[http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/09/magazine/09Immortality-t.html?_r=2 NYT article on the Digital Beyond]
[http://www.mercurynews.com/business-headlines/ci_16960749?nclick_check=1 San Jose Mercury News column]
[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/videos/personal_archiving/index.html Why Digital Preservation is Important for You]
[http://www.digitalpreservation.gov/you/ Library of Congress - Personal Archiving: Preserving Your Digital Memories]
[http://mashable.com/2010/12/28/back-up-social-media/ Mashable tips on backing up social media]
[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/file-not-found-the-record-industrys-digital-storage-crisis-20101207 Rolling Stone “Record Industry’s Digital Storage Crisis”]
[http://www.rollingstone.com/culture/blogs/gear-up/is-your-music-safe-five-tips-on-preserving-your-digital-collection-20101207 Rolling Stone sidebar “Five tips on Preserving Your Digital Collection”]
[http://lifehacker.com/5720731/resolved-keep-your-computer-safe-clean-and-backed-up-in-2011 Lifehacker computer backup tips]
[http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2010/11/taking-care-of-your-personal-archives/66425/
Atlantic “Taking Care of Your Personal Archives”]

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-07T17:28:35Z

Pwatters: /* Ideas */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Mission” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.
*Maybe it's just because I'm paying attention now, but I'm seeing a lot of buzz on personal digital preservation, mostly from LC. Should we distill these tweets, articles, web pages to discern their common message?

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.

NDSA:Outreach Mission Action Team

2011-01-07T17:25:09Z

Pwatters: /* Ideas */

Return to [[NDSA:Outreach Working Group]] Home

=== Description of Work ===

The “Mission” Action Team will explore the high-level mission that drives a digital preservation awareness campaign. What is the dominant message that the NDSA hopes to propagate regarding the preservation of digital information? Are different messages (or variations on a single message) necessary to reach different audiences?

New name and additional work description from 12/10/2010 Outreach meeting minutes:

'''Statement of Purpose Team''', What is the overarching mission, goal and message of this campaign? How will the overarching message be sliced and diced to appeal to different audiences? How will we know when we have succeeded in fulfilling our mission? What overall and far-reaching changes in how digital preservation “operates” in homes, schools and libraries are possible?

===Action Team Members===

*'''LEADER:''' Daniel Cornwall, Alaska State Library (daniel.cornwall@alaska.gov)
*Pete Watters, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, pwatters@lib.az.us
*Deborah Rossum, SCOLA, drossum@SCOLA.ORG

If you are interesting in joining this Action Team, please contact Daniel Cornwall to sign up.

===Ideas===

This section is a space for people to brainstorm about either what our message should be like or how to go about crafting it.

*Any message we put out should have some simple step our audience can take to improve preservation of their resources.
*We will likely need a slightly different message to each target audience.
*It might be better for the message to reflect future gain (you'll be able to have "this" if you act) than future loss (you'll lose "this" if you don't act).
*That said, objects now known to be lost (say, organizations' first websites circa 1992-94) might be effective examples of what's at stake.

===Resources===

[http://www.madetostick.com/ Made to Stick] - Companion website to book [http://alaskastatelibrary.worldcat.org/oclc/68786839 Made to Stick] about crafting compelling messages.