A related and remarkable resource, which is less a Wiki and more of a blog, is Paul McJones' "Dusty Decks" page: http://www.mcjones.org/dustydecks/ He does a very excellent job of tying together multiple resources around the web, relating them to real computer history of wide general interest. Paul brings together several ingredients here: 1. A genuine interest in computer and especially software history in the context of the entire industry. 2. Knowledge of many others around the world who are doing solid work on the subject, including collecting/storing/making available hardcopy documents, reading old media, emulating old systems, etc. 3. Links to the others who are doing the work, often showing the output of the work. 4. A blog-type format that show shis personal interest but also shows that the work being done is relevant and important. 5. Incorporating comments/replies/etc. into his page. This is so monumentally great and exactly what should be done at this point in computer/software/emulation history, taking advantage of the web in exactly the right way. I should point out that there are some more scholarly and museum-like efforts going on at the same time, but none present the work and details and results nearly as openly and vividly as Paul does. Tim.