Google page archive

(Last Updated On: )Key Highlights:Google Album Archive is being shut down by GoogleUsers will no longer have access to their old photos stored exclusively in Album ArchiveCertain content, such as thumbnail photos and album comments, will disappear once the shutdown takes effectGoogle Album Archive allows users to manage and view photo and video content from various Google products. However, Google recently announced the shutdown of this service, prompting users to take necessary steps to safeguard their stored images. In this article, we will explore what Google Album Archive is, the changes taking place, and how users can save their data. Also Read | Google Lens New Skin Feature Allows Searching Skin Conditions: How To Know It’s a Pimple, Lump, Or Mole Using Google Lens?What Is Google Album Archive?Google Album Archive is a cloud-based platform that enables users to store, manage, and access their photos and videos. It serves as a repository for content shared on Google products such as Google Hangouts (now Google Chats) and Picasa Web Albums. Unlike Google Photos, Google Album Archive focuses specifically on media that is not stored within Google Photos.The Shutdown AnnouncementGoogle has officially announced the closure of the Google Album Archive, which is scheduled to take effect on July 19, 2023. Users were informed about the shutdown through a notification and an update on the company’s support page. According to the announcement, content exclusively available in Album Archive will be deleted, and users are advised to download their data using Google Takeout.Implications Of ShutdownOnce Google Album Archive ceases operation, all images stored on the platform will become inaccessible. Users who have not saved their photos in other apps, such as Google Photos, or lack a personal copy will lose access to their old images. Certain content, including thumbnail photos, album comments or likes, some Google Hangouts data from Album Archive, and background images uploaded before 2018 in the Gmail theme picker, will also disappear.Also Read | How to Remove Profile Picture from Google Account (Gmail, YouTube, Google Meet)Unaffected ContentWhile most data on Google Album Archive will be deleted, specific types of content will remain

Google Cache is normally referred as the copies of the web pages cached by Google. Google crawls the web and takes snapshots of each page as a backup just in case the current page is not available. These pages then become part of Google's cache. These Google cached pages can be extremely useful if a site is temporary down, you can always access these page by visiting Google’s cached version. Google web is usually updated in a few days. The actual time of the updates depends on the frequency the website updates itself. Coral Cache Coral Cache, also known as Coral Content Distribution Network or Coral, is a free peer-to-peer type web cache based on thepeer-to-peer content distribution network designed and operated by Michael Freedman. Coral uses the bandwidth of a world-wide network of web proxies and nameservers to mirror web content, often to avoid the Slashdot Effect or to reduce the load on websites servers in general. Coral Cache is ususally not updated as frequently as Google web cache. Archive.org Cache The Archive.org, also known as Wayback Machine, is a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet created by the Internet Archive, a non-profit organization, based in San Francisco, California. It was set up by Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat, and is maintained with content from Alexa Internet. The service enables users to see archived versions of web pages across time, which the Archive calls a three dimensional index.

Click to view the Google Cache, Wayback Machine, Archive.is, or Coral CDN!Archive Page4.3(125)Archive webpage with archive.todayWayback Images3.5(6)With one click, restores broken images by using the most recent version archived on the Wayback Machine if there is any.Wayback Everywhere4.5(8)Automatically redirect every page to its archived version in Wayback Machine, except the sites in Excludes ListWayback Machine Playback Machine0.0(0)Navigate from a given page to the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine calendar for that page.Web Cache Viewer3.2(74)Quickly view older or cached versions of the current webpage.Extensioner4.4(83)Extension management is easier with Extensioner.WayBack Chrome4.5(22)View older versions of the current webpageGoogle Enhancer4.6(15)Make Google Search more beautiful and convenientWeb Archive Viewer3.7(12)Easily view archived (cached) webpages via seven different engines.Wayback Machine4.2(295)The Official Wayback Machine Extension - by the Internet Archive.Web Archiver4.3(11)Allows simple archiving of webpages to the Internet Archive.WebCache3.6(39)Want to view a cached website? With WebCache it takes 1 click to view the Google Cache, Wayback Machine, Archive.is, or Coral CDN!

Gmail stores all your emails in Google Drive. If you don’t trust a cloud storage service to store and backup all your important emails, then you might like to download a copy of your Gmail emails. Fortunately, the Google Takeout service allows you to download your data stored in most Google products; including Gmail.Below we have given step-by-step instructions on how to download all Gmail emails using the Google Takeout service.Download Gmail Emails Using Google TakeoutGoogle Takeout is a separate service, so you will have to access the Google Takeout website and sign in using your Google account. On the next page, you will see all the supported Google services with a “Green” button next to them. Assuming you are only looking to download Gmail data, click on the “Select none” button at the very top to unselect all the Google products.Now scroll down to the “Mail” product and click on the “gray” button next to it to select it (it will turn green).To further customize what you want to download (which you should), click on “Mail” and choose “Select labels” from the options.By default, only the main 6 Gmail labels will be selected that contain all your emails, other Gmail data such as email in Trash or Spam, your synced Call logs or SMS and third-party managed emails will not be selected. If you want the other data as well, select it on this page and click on “Done”.Tip: You may also like to select the “Contacts” product if you are interested in downloading all your contacts in Gmail as well.After selecting all the mail data, click on “Next” at the bottom and select the File type and Delivery method in the next step. If you don’t know which File type to choose, then .zip should work fine for you. For the delivery method, you can either send the archive file to a cloud storage service or get a download link via email to download the archive in your PC. After selecting the right options, click on the “Create archive” button below to start the process.Depending on the size of data you have in Gmail, it can take quite some time to create an archive and send it to you (even hours and days). For my 318MB archive file, it took approximately 15min to receive the download link via email.Once you download the archive, you will have to extract the .zip file using a Windows built-in extractor or a third-party archiver like 7-Zip. In the “Mail” folder of the Takeout archive, you will find an MBOX file that contains all your Gmail emails.The mbox file format is made for email clients to read, so your operating system will not

Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street. One of Google Search's oldest and best-known features, cache links, are being retired, Google's search liaison said in an X post seen by The Verge. Best known by the "Cached" button, those are a snapshot of a web page the last time Google indexed it. However, according to Google, they're no longer required. "It was meant for helping people access pages when way back, you often couldn’t depend on a page loading,” Google's Danny Sullivan wrote in the post. “These days, things have greatly improved. So, it was decided to retire it. Nowadays, however, the feature is used for more than just a web page backup. Many people rely on it to check to validity of a site, and SEO managers can employ the feature to check their pages for errors. Many users, particularly news professionals, use the cache to see if a website has recently been updated, with information added or removed. And sometimes, a cache can let you check a site that's geoblocked in your region. Previously, clicking on the three-dot menu next to a result would open an "about this result" dialog with the Cached button at bottom right. Now, however, it opens a much larger menu showing a website's "about" page, a Wikipedia descrtipoin, privacy settings and more. The cached button is now nowhere to be seen. None of the comments in Sullivan's replies were positive, with one SEO user saying "come on, why delete the function? It's really helpful for all SEO." Sullivan did say that Google may one day add links to the Internet Archive where the cache link button used to be, within About This Result. However, that sounds like it's far from a done deal, and would shift a massive amount of traffic over to the Internet Archive. "No promises. We have to talk to them, see how it all might go — involves people well beyond me. But I think it would be nice all around," he wrote.