Most "stuff" has a home page and on the home page is an "about us" section. If they list any "who" on that section, then you Google that "who." A lot of it is simply following the bread crumbs. Bio's of the who, websites such as whois and then using the wayback type sites to see where they've come up. And, I still have my passwords and access codes to legal, medical and academic sites/journals from when I worked in those fields. A lot of stuff is in old legal "stuff" and in old academic papers and journals. Then I trace them under funding and follow the bread crumbs to the original dollars.
Lynda
----- Original Message ----- From: "EarthNSky" <erthnsky AT bellsouth.net>
Rebecca, you and a few others on the list, notably Lynda and Lynn, seem
to be able to quickly discern the 'origin' of a piece, like you did
above. What tools or resources do you use to do this? It is something
that I haven't been about to successfully do.
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