If a site doesn't have any pages archived until 2004 is it fair to say that the site was created about then?
104885
It is very hard to say given the irregularity of the internet. Try the tool in my source, it may be your best option.
5848
I always try Google's 'cached' link but if that doesn't work, the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine might:\nhttp://www.archive.org/web/web.php
259770
How about the original site:
116571
sure\nlegal\nbut its better to mention the original website name .\ngood luck .
193644
Umm... The web isn't public domain. Just because it's openly accessible doesn't mean there's no copyright on it - you wouldn't expect to be able to republish a book you took out of the library under your own name and get away with it, would you?\n\nIt's perfectly reasonable for somebody to want their site to have a unique look. Also, if somebody's worked hard for hours and hours on their site, some loser spending 5 minutes with wget to rip their work doesn't seem fair.\n\nThere is nothing wrong with looking at a page to see how something is done, and re-implementing the effect yourself... nobody should get stressed over a few lines of CSS here and there. In fact, if somebody was polite enough to e-mail me and ask me, I'd likely be very liberal in the permissions I granted, as long as they weren't taking the mick.\n\nHowever, if somebody annoyed me sufficiently, I would have no problem in taking the action needed to get their site pulled. Before now, I've had a site kicked off not one, but two ISPs after they spammed a forum I moderate.
119152
It depends on the domain it came from. If it is a .edu or .gov adderess (identified by full headers) you can be pretty sure of where it came from/who. Anywhere else, andyou have NO WAY of knowing.
464530
======\n\nedrcc is right and detailed on the subject.\n\nhe has also referred a site.\n\nPeople should answer like this.
1042606
According to Wikipedia the site was opened to the public on November 15, 1999 and was founded by Adam Powell and Donna Williams. The original idea for it was thought up in 1997.\n\nSo roughly 7 years, subtract a couple of months? I remember I used to be obsessed with it when I was 10 or 11. I'm 16 now.
250969
go to prefrences i believe and find where you aim history is. if you havent requested it to save your history, it might not have saved it.
866016
Looks like total crap to me.  And there's no way it's from 1993 if they make a reference to 9/11.  The website provides exciting, ground-breaking possibilities, but lacks any kind of scholarly or legitimately scientific reference.
552023
This can be difficult, as there is no one complete archive of court records.  There is probably not even a record of where the records are!\n\nYou are best off starting at the local courts where you think the matter might have been heard.  This will be especially the case for civil matters.
58390
If this was not a web-based account (like a work or school e-mail acct) there's a *very* slight chance the admins might have it archived somewhere, though I be surprised if anyone would keep old account data that long.\n\nIf it's web-based like Hotmail or Yahoo!, it is lost and gone forever. They routinely blow away inactive accounts.
55421
Hi! I have tried to recover archive myself! I have asked many people/friends if it's posiible and they all said no. Good Luck in your search and if you do figure out how, let me know! Thanks!
1081786
Data on the Internet will persist as long as the servers storing them are maintained, or until they are deleted by whoever has the administrative rights to do so...\n\nfor example, if you post a story on your own page on geocities, it will remain there until you remove it. also, other internet users may copy stories and post them on their own sites, so a story may propagate through the internet and effectively become indelible...\n\nnews stories published by bbc, sky etc. are archived online, so that even years later they can be retrieved and read...
271399
I may be wrong, but I don't think they're saved. If you're suspecting something, there are monitoring programs. I think download.com might have some.
651791
as far as getting the old whois data? not that I am aware of. If you want to see what a site used to look like, try http://www.webarchive.org
245711
the page may be deleted...or the server is down.