4 ms·
Checking the Internet Archive if the 404-ed page or file had been archived in the past is usually also a good idea. (I had always skipped over "manualslib" lin
by _Microft 5y ago
Checking the Internet Archive if the 404-ed page or file had been archived in the past is usually also a good idea.
(I had always skipped over "manualslib" links in the past because I thought they were one of those shitty sites that try to sell copies of manuals that were pirated from the manufacturer's pages. Good to know that I was wrong!)
- extraduder_ire 5y agoI find "Resurrect Pages" browser extension very useful for this exact problem: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/resurrect-pages/ https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/resurrect-pag... It has saved me countless headaches reading old documentation and blogposts. It's worth it for the dead links to Raymond Chen's Old New Thing alone.