In this day and age, practically every individual and institution seems to have some sort of indelible presence on the internet; website homepages, social media profiles, & email contacts have proliferated at exponential rates in the 20th century, and museums, historical societies, & heritage sites have risen to the expectations of digital existence with varying degrees of success. As a child of the late Digital Revolution and a “digital native” (as I am frequently reminded by a Communications professor co-worker whenever I help her troubleshoot issues with her Microsoft Office suite), using the internet is is a vital part of