Desktop computer with two mountains in a white outline.

Emulation for Archivists

Getting Started

Module 1: What is emulation?

Module 2: What you need for emulation

Module 3: Fun with emulators

Conclusion and Works Cited

Getting Started

Here are some things you should know before you get started:

To return to the home page, click the computer with the two mountains in the header. You can also toggle between each module using the links underneath it.


White computer mouse with two buttons.

This blockquote with the computer mouse indicates there is an activity which will link to a page from another organization. Some of these will be additional sources to skim or more interactive activities, such as a browser-based emulator.


White speech bubble with a light bulb.

This blockquote with the speech bubble and light bulb indicates a tip. This will help highlight a foundational takeaway for a section.


White speech bubbles, one with a question mark.

This blockquote with the speech bubbles indicates a self-assessment. Don't worry, no one is grading you. This is an opportunity for you to gauge your understanding and see what topics you may need to revisit.


Now that you know more about how this lesson is structured, you're ready to start the first module where you'll learn a brief history about emulation and what it's used for.


Next: Module 1: What is emulation?