When Facebook, Flickr and Twitter Are Your Estate,
What's Your Legacy?

As seen on NPR As seen in The New York Times

Acclaim

The problem with our afterlives—where ever they may be—, as zombies know too well, is keeping our earthly remains in tact, recognizable and resting in the right places. In Your Digital Afterlife, Evan Carroll and John Romano draw on their years of considering the afterlife of our digital assets from their blog, The Digital Beyond, to help us understand how to leave the digital elements of our pasts to caring curators of our choice. One thing is certain, we'll all need this good advice. 

-Paul Jones, director, ibiblio.org, UNC-Chapel Hill

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Your Digital Afterlife Book

About the Book

Almost without realizing it, we have shifted toward an all-digital culture. Future heirlooms like family photos, home movies, and personal letters now exist only in digital form, and in many cases they are stored using popular services like Flickr, YouTube, and Gmail. These digital possessions form a rich collection that chronicles our lives and connects us to each other.

But have you considered what will happen to your treasured digital possessions when you die?

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The Latest

CBS Miami

September 20, 2011

John Romano and Evan Carroll appeared on CBS Miami discussing Your Digital Afterlife and how individuals should prepare an inventory of their digital assets.

Heart of Carolina Perspectives

August 1, 2011

Evan and John joined ABC 11's Angela Hampton for a discussion of Your Digital Afterlife.