Inside the Guardian blog
The Guardian's blog on changes and updates to theguardian.com
-
Transfer window watch: Keep up with the latest moves with our chatbotTransfer window watch is now available in the Guardian chatbot on Facebook Messenger
-
Introducing the Guardian ChatbotWe’ve been experimenting with chatbots and today we’re pleased to officially launch our bot for Facebook Messenger
-
The Guardian and virtual realityAs virtual reality moves into the mainstream, this is how the Guardian is using it to advance our journalism.
-
Introducing the Guardian skill for AlexaThe way we consume news is being changed once again by new technology. We’re excited to introduce you to the Guardian skill for Amazon Alexa
-
The Guardian - now available as Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP)Today you’ll notice a difference in how you see Guardian content on your mobile when you come to us from Google - primarily it will be significantly speedier
-
We’ve retired our older apps – please upgrade to our new apps or website nowOur older apps are no longer supported. Find out how you can continue to enjoy Guardian journalism on your phone
-
Introducing the new Guardian app for Windows 10The Guardian’s award-winning app is now available for Windows 10
-
Welcome to the Guardian's international homepageAfter a period of beta testing, all our readers outside the UK, US and Australia can now enjoy an international edition of our homepage
-
Today’s developer release of Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP)Today, a number of platforms, publishers and digital partners, including the Guardian, unveil the developer release of a new publishing technology for the mobile web: AMP
-
Introducing Save for laterA new feature which allows you to save items to view later is now available on the Guardian website.
-
Improving navigation on theguardian.comToday you’ll notice some changes to our website. Since relaunching theguardian.com earlier this year, we have been continually working to ensure that the site continues to adapt and improve.
-
How to make the most of Moments from the Guardian App on Apple WatchMoments offers a new way to discover the best and most personal view of the Guardian’s content. Here are some of the highlights and how to make the most of them
-
Giving our international readers a fresh take on the newsToday we are starting a short beta trial of a new international homepage, edited specifically for our readers based in countries outside the UK, US and Australia
-
The daily quiz: it's goodbye from usAfter 3,000 questions and many reader contributions, the daily quiz is taking a break. The setters look back at the fun and pain of producing 10 questions a day for 18 months
-
Introducing Moments from the Guardian App, built for Apple WatchSoon the Guardian App will be updated with a brand-new experience created especially for Apple Watch
-
Welcome to the new Guardian websiteAfter more than 18 months of development, the Guardian has unveiled a new site for its readers in the UK and around the world
-
Paving the cowpathsA new way of finding your way around the Guardian website, helping you return to the topics you visit most often.
-
A new look for SportToday our Sport and Football sites have adopted our new design. Discuss the changes with us here
-
A new look for CultureToday our Culture sites – including Film, Music, Books, TV and radio, Stage, Art and design and Children’s books – have adopted our new design. Discuss the changes with us here
-
Welcome to the new Guardian AustraliaWe are proud to introduce more than 2 million Australian readers to the new theguardian.com. Take a look around and let us know what you think
-
A new look for Money, Travel, Education, Media and Global developmentFive more sections of the Guardian website have adopted our new design. Discuss the changes with us here
-
Our Australian website is changingWe have started to make the first steps towards launching our new website in Australia. Discuss the changes with us here
-
A new look for Environment, Science and TechnologyThree more sections of the Guardian website have adopted our new design. Discuss the changes with us here
-
Our Cities website is changingToday we are taking further steps towards launching our new website. Discuss the changes with us here
-
Being open with users about why their data matters to usRecently, Guardian website users who have agreed to be contacted by us may have noticed we have emailed them about their data and why it matters to us.
-
Welcome to the new Guardian USWe are proud to introduce our 27 million American readers to the new US edition of theguardian.com today. Take a look around and let us know what you think
-
Our US website is changingContinuing today we are making the first steps towards launching our new website in the US. Discuss the changes with us here
-
How to optimise the Guardian app for African newsTop tips on how to make the most of our Africa content in our new app
-
Telling the story of the first world war with 2014 technologyThe Guardian's special projects editor, Francesca Panetta, outlines how we created an innovative multimedia guide to the first world war
-
Navigating the GuardianOver the last few weeks we’ve been rebuilding and redesigning the navigation on our next generation website. Find out more on the process we followed.
-
Guardian app re-launches with brand new look across mobile and tabletNew app has been re-built from the ground up, with responsive design compatible with tablets for the first time - available now from the Apple App Store and Google Play
-
Guardian Australia one year on: live Q&A with editor Katharine VinerGuardian Australia editor-in-chief Katharine Viner will be online to answer questions from 1.15pm AEST
-
Anyone can broadcast their opinion to the world – now, over to you …What journalists are paid to do, many are willing to do as a hobby. But with new web tools and voices jostling mainstream media there's never been a better time to become a journalist

Formed in 2009, the Archive Team (not to be confused with the archive.org Archive-It Team) is a rogue archivist collective dedicated to saving copies of rapidly dying or deleted websites for the sake of history and digital heritage. The group is 100% composed of volunteers and interested parties, and has expanded into a large amount of related projects for saving online and digital history.

The Campaign Minute: your daily dose of election insight