I stumbled across a series of posts about building a trans literature microlibrary, which includes a WHOLE BUNCH of detailed info about what to download, how to download it, where to keep your downloads, how to do backups, and so on. The first post also has guidelines and advice for a wide range of people, including academics, librarians, booksellers, etc.
It's really good info, especially if you've never considered saving anything for offline use or why you might want to in the first place.
Here's the posts in order:
1. The Trans Literature Preservation Project: A Practical Guide to Resisting Censorship
1b. There's also a printable zine version (PDF)
2. How to Build Your Trans Microlibrary
3. Archiving Your Trans Microlibrary, Part One
4. Hardware and Storage: Archiving Your Trans Microlibrary, Part Two
It's really good info, especially if you've never considered saving anything for offline use or why you might want to in the first place.
Here's the posts in order:
1. The Trans Literature Preservation Project: A Practical Guide to Resisting Censorship
1b. There's also a printable zine version (PDF)
2. How to Build Your Trans Microlibrary
3. Archiving Your Trans Microlibrary, Part One
4. Hardware and Storage: Archiving Your Trans Microlibrary, Part Two
a favorite quote from the first article
Date: 2025-03-08 03:23 pm (UTC)The joy of collecting and finding weird one-off things that nobody but me cares about (and maybe some of you) are exactly why I started datahoarding! ;P
no subject
Date: 2025-03-13 06:22 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2025-03-14 08:54 pm (UTC)Thank you for sharing these!! I've always been a datahoarder (I mean, I'm here, after all), but reading these was finally what kicked me in the ass and inspired me to get around to printing off pieces of literature online that are important to me (starting, of course, with trans literature).
no subject
Date: 2025-03-19 12:10 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2025-03-19 12:10 pm (UTC)