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  1. Cybertext Yearbook Database

    The Cybertext Yearbook Series, started in 2000, quickly earned its reputation as one of "the best cutting-edge reads for the literary digerati" (American Book Review). In 2007 it will finally make the obvious non-trivial move and transform itself into the Cybertext Database, a FREE online publication. As uncompromising and unpredictable as ever, it will continue to be organized as separate issues. (From the official webpage)

    Dan Kvilhaug - 15.02.2013 - 14:44

  2. cyberfiction.ch

    English description:

    this database shows german hyperfictions and netliterature from 1996 to 2003. it consists of three lists with short descriptions. the database is based on earlier hyperfiction lists published online with beluga (1996 - 1999). this version dates from 2000 and presents 100 different entries.

    The Resource is offline (accessed September 2013).

    German description:

    diese datenbank enthält ein korpus deutschsprachiger hyperfictions aus den jahren 1996 - 2003. grundlage der beschreibungen waren die alten hyperfiction-listen bei beluga (1996 - 1999). die folgende datenbank ist im jahre 2000 zusammengestellt worden und umfasst etwa 100 einträge.

     

    Source: cyberfiction.ch

    Patricia Tomaszek - 09.09.2013 - 13:55

  3. netart latino database

    The netart latino database is a list of web-based digital art and literature projects created by Latinx artists in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Uruguayn artist Brian Mackern created the database to document this significant body of digital artistic culture. Mackern wrote brief descriptions of each work, included a link to the project, and categorized the works by the artist's country of origin.

    Both a curated database and an artwork in its own right, Mackern's work is an example of archiving as a creative practice. As many of these works no longer function on current web browsers or no longer exist in any form on the web, Mackern's database is one of the few places where knowledge of these works can be found.

    Technical notes: 

    The work is written in simple HTML with no additional dependencies. This ensures that it remains accessible on current web browsers, and still appears more or less unchanged from when it was first published on the web.

    (Description by Colin Post)

    Scott Rettberg - 30.05.2021 - 13:32