Turkel, William J. Digital History Hacks: Methodology for the Infinite Archive. [Weblog.]

The Director of the Center for History and New Media at George Mason University and a historian who explores—and tries to influence through theory, software, websites, and this blog—the impact of computing on the humanities.

The Programming Historian is an online, open access, peer reviewed suite of about 30 tutorials that help humanists (though slanted towards historians) learn a wide range of digital tools, techniques, and workflows to facilitate their research. Despite the name, it is not focused exclusively on programming.

Nakamura, Karen. "Fieldnotes: Photographing Archival Materials." Blog entry for August 7, 2005.

Fuller, Howard J. "Historical Research in the 'Digital Era' Techniques, and the more obvious pros and cons." Journal for Maritime Research, April 2003.

Cox, Richard J. and the University of Pittsburgh archives students. "Machines in the Archives: Technology and the Coming Transformation of Archival Reference." First Monday: Volume 12 Number 11 - 5 November 2007.

Carlson, Scott. "Scholars Take Notes by the Megapixel, but Some Librarians Object." The Chronicle of Higher Education, December 17, 2004.

Bateman, Birklin; Brennen, Sheila; Mudd, Douglas; and Paula Petrick. "Taking a Byte Out of the Archives: Making Technology Work For You." Perspectives, January 2005.

Dated February 2007.

Cohen, Daniel J. "Zotero: Social and Semantic Computing for Historical Scholarship." Perspectives, May 2007.

Dated August 2007, a researcher asks for help deciding on a new camera to use in archives.

Dated February 2008; someone asking for advice regarding cameras in archives