User:Cdrogin/sandbox

Archivists, like librarians, are taking advantage of Web 2.0 technologies such as blogs, wikis, as well as open access and open source philosophies. While Archives 2.0 may refer to implementing new technologies, it is also a way of engaging with archives in an effort to promote openness and flexibility of archival materials. This can be achieved through community participation in archives, active engagement with a collection, and promoting archival benefits in the modern world.

Kate Theimer writes that in order to understand Archives 2.0, it must be compared against Archives 1.0. She asserts that her representation of Archives 1.0 is by no means exhaustive or comprehensive of the breadth of archival experience.

http://americanarchivist.org/doi/pdf/10.17723/aarc.74.1.h7tn4m4027407666?code=same-site

Caroline Peer Review
Caroline, great work on the Archives 2.0 section. The updates make this section of the article much clearer. I appreciate the organization of the article and the bulleted list helps explain the core concepts of web 2.0.

The article remains neutral and all the references seem to be working properly. Great work overall.