Brewster Kahle, John Borthwick, and I were interviewed last week for WSJ piece that was published this week: "If one of these organizations were to go away, then it's like part of the whole Web going dark," says Brewster Kahle, co-founder of the Internet Archive, a San Francisco nonprofit that makes backups of Web sites through its Wayback Machine. The archiving project has ...

... interesting detail is that CoTweet isn't exactly begging for clients; the program's existence was discovered by Wall Street Journal reporter Andrew LaVallee, and businesses in fact have to request an invitation to scope out the new offering. As for what their interest (and monthly payments of $1,500) will net them, the CoTweet Enterprise ...

... , November 25, 2009, p. B5): Trying to Save the Web’s Shortcuts Project Seeks to Preserve Links Behind Fledgling Services That Shrink Internet Addresses By Andrew LaVallee The Internet Archive and more than 20 start-ups are banding together to preserve the historical records of the abbreviated Web addresses that are