Links that no long work

Google sometimes has cached pages you can view.

Yep. If you Google it, do you get any results at all? If there is a result, but when you click on it you don't get what you're looking for, go back to the Google result and click on "cached". It's in light blue/ lavender font at the very end of the result, just before "similar pages".

Besides that, I would try Internet Archive and the wayback maschine there.


(You even can find a lot of "Abuzz" doing so :wink: )

Cool!

Hi all,

Oh wow, I thought that this thread had been deleted. I looked at my post section for the first time today, and did not noticed it.

All this help how wonderful! I did googled the info from the dead link to see if I could find another link with similar information, and came up empty.

I have never used a cached pages DrewDad.

I will try that sozobe

Walter thanks I will try those.

I even wrote to several colleges for the information.

Thank you all *smiles*

AE

How to?
One last important question: When searching in the places you suggested, do I add the name of the subject, or do I add the link address?

This is the link, and the information I'm looking for:

Art: Cycle Form:
This form of Art was practiced by many painters of Poe's time and is reflected in poems such as the "The Raven". I never came across this form when I studied Art History. If anybody has more information on the form please let me know. Here is a website with the information:
http://www.sit.wisc.edu/~crkasprzak/

AE

Here 'tis!

http://web.archive.org/web/20040930202905/http://www.sit.wisc.edu/~crkasprzak/

How I found it:

First I tried to Google it ("crkasprzak"), but it's not cached. Then I used Walter's wayback link. Worked great! This is what it looked like the last time it was updated before it went offline. (The above link.)

Exactly what soz wrote:

although 'google' comes up with a result



it's unfortunately not cached.

The link http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.sit.wisc.edu/~crkasprzak/
leads to the archived pages.

Oh, how wonderful, thank you all for the help, and the lesson too. *hug & kiss* for all of you. *big smile*

I can't understand why that art form is not written more about. I have to see if it has the examples the old one had.

Thank you, thank you,

AE