![]() ![]() Prom concluded his talk by discussing different areas of additional work, such as further developing the community of email archiving practitioners creating and/or bringing together various tools and standards to assist with email archiving efforts and advocating for the importance of email, especially because, as he noted at the beginning of his presentation, “email matters”. ![]() Key topics addressed in his presentation include the email message model the email lifecycle model and various email preservation workflows. Christopher Prom (Assistant University Archivist, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), provided a brief synopsis of a recently authored Task Force on Technical Approaches for Email Archives report, The Future of Email Archives: A Report From the Task Force on Technical Approaches to Email Archives. The speakers provide overviews of progressive research, dynamic technology, and practical experience with email archiving from LIS, cultural heritage, and government communities” ( ). “Organized by the Mellon Foundation/Digital Preservation Coalition co-sponsored Task Force on Technical Approaches to Email Archives, NHPRC, and members of CoSA, this session features a range of perspectives on email archiving, including those of archivists, technologists, librarians, and others interested in preserving the cultural record who want to capture, preserve, and provide access to email. ![]() Guest Author: Steven Gentry, recent graduate of Simmons University Summaries represent the opinions of their individual authors they are not necessarily endorsed by SNAP, members of the SNAP Steering Committee, or SAA. In advance of the 2018 Annual Meeting, we invited SNAP members to contribute summaries of panels, section meetings, forums, and pop-up sessions. ![]()
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