Closes #252, Closes #250 ## Changes - ReplayWeb.page uses MKDocs for documentation now! - Requires both [`mkdocs-macros`](https://mkdocs-macros-plugin.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) and [`mkdocs-redirects`] (https://github.com/mkdocs/mkdocs-redirects) plugins to be installed - Redirects existing docs pages to their new locations under either `/embedding` or `/user-guide` - Unused images have been removed - Adds new ReplayWeb.page branding! All pages have received copy edits. All references to future (or previously) planned features have been removed. More major content changes of note are as follows: ### Supported Locations - Made into a page, no longer a table. Locations are either supported or not listed. ### Offline Use - Removes browser cache section, adds improved PWA install and uninstall instructions. - Removes navigation instructions to GitHub's releases section in favour of a link ### Supported Formats - Moved to the User Guide homepage - Updated the format support ### Exploring Archives - Example links for showcasing features have been moved to their respective feature documentation section on this page ### Remove Usage, Examples, and Troubleshooting Pages - Usage content is covered in the user guide index - Troubleshooting content has been added to a question section on the getting started page about WARC vs WACZ. - Examples are now Featured Projects on the docs homepage! ### Build Process - Removes Jekyll & related site assets. - Adds new GitHub action for publishing - Adds a python macro to dynamically load the replayweb.page version from package.json - Relocates replayweb.page site content under /site (including docs) - Some assets (favicon, logo) and sw.js/ui.js automatically copied into /site --------- Co-authored-by: Ilya Kreymer <ikreymer@gmail.com>
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Home
Welcome to the ReplayWeb.page documentation! These docs contain the following sections:
- User Guide — Introduction and reference for using ReplayWeb.page to view archived web content.
- Embedding Docs — Information on integrating and embedding ReplayWeb.page as a web archive viewer into existing web sites.
What is ReplayWeb.page?
ReplayWeb.page is an open-source, browser-based viewer that loads and renders static web archive files. It functions as a serverless (client side) replay tool that doesn't require a server to coordinate what archived content should be retrieved from a large central repository. It allows web archives to be hosted on any regular web server and viewed in any modern browser.
Key Features
- High-fidelity replay of archived items in several formats.
- Page search and URL search.
- Full text search support for archived items that include extracted text.
- On-demand, incremental loading of large files.
- Several options for fully-functional offline usage, including a standalone desktop app with Flash support.
- Support for embedding archived items directly into your website!
Archives, Repositories, and Other Projects Using ReplayWeb.page
ReplayWeb.page allows web archives seamlessly integrate into existing web sites, be it repositories, collections, or other archiving services.
Below are a few of the integrations we know of that use ReplayWeb.page:
- Perma.cc — Web archiving service offered by Harvard's Library Innovation Lab.
- GhostArchive — Free Web Archiving Service
- The Feminist Institute — Websites archived to document and celebrate feminist contributions to culture.
- CineFiles — Film-related web archive ephemera collected by the UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.
- Stanford Digital Publication Web Archives — Archives of Stanford University Press Digital Publications.
- ysdn.info — Final year grad show websites from the now defunct York / Sheridan design program.
If you know of any additional sites that you'd like us to include here, let us know by writing to info [at] webrecorder.net