Once the Hagley Digital Archives website is back online, explore its main content categories or collections. Identify if there is a search function and how users can access or view digital items. Specifically, find out what types of materials are available (e.g., photographs, manuscripts) and describe the process of viewing a digital image or document.
Navigate to 'digital.hagley.org'. Verify that the website is operational and no longer displays the 'offline' message. Identify and list at least three distinct content categories or collection types presented on the site (e.g., 'Photographs', 'Manuscripts', 'Oral Histories', 'Publications', 'Featured Collections'). Locate and test the main search bar or search functionality by performing a sample search (e.g., for 'DuPont' or 'locomotives'). Click on a sample digital item (e.g., an image or a document) to observe how it is presented. Describe the user experience for viewing digital items, including whether they are viewable directly, through an embedded viewer, or as downloadable files. Summarize the main content categories found, confirm the presence and basic functionality of the search bar, and describe the user experience for viewing digital items.
The agent successfully accesses a functional 'digital.hagley.org' website that is no longer offline. The agent identifies and lists at least three distinct content categories or collection types (e.g., 'Photographs', 'Manuscripts', 'Oral Histories', 'Publications', 'Featured Collections'). The agent confirms the presence of a search bar and demonstrates an attempt to use it, noting if results are displayed or if the search interface is clear. The agent describes how digital items are presented, such as direct image viewing, embedded document viewers, or download options, providing specific examples if possible.