Photograph of the grounds outside of Willis Library, on University of North Texas campus. Light snow is partially covering the grass. In the background, there is a side-view of Willis Library.

Photograph of the grounds outside of Willis Library, at the University of North Texas campus. There are green plants and a line of green shrubs in front of the building.

Photograph of plants growing along an unidentified brick building, on University of North Texas campus. Light snow is covering the mulch around the plants. There is a drain pipe on the right side of the building.

Photograph of an exterior steps leading to Information Sciences Building, at the University of North Texas campus. The cement and rock steps have yellow stripes painted on the edges. A plant is growing to the right of the green rail.

Photograph of a set of steps outside of Information Sciences Building, at the University of North Texas campus. The rock and cement steps have yellow stripes pained on the edges. A plant is growing in the foreground, to the left of the steps. In the background, there is a view of the brick building.

Photograph of a fountain outside of Willis Library (left) at the University of North Texas main campus. The fountain has a waterfall flowing over bricks. In the background, there is a view of the Hurley Administration Building.

This is the collection for the End of Term Presidential Harvest 2008, an effort by the Library of Congress, the California Digital Library, the University of North Texas Libraries, the Internet Archive, and the U.S. Government Printing Office to preserve public United States Government web sites at the end of the presidential administration that ended January 19, 2009. This collection documents federal agencies' presence on the World Wide Web during the transition of Presidential administrations.

This is the official website for the University of North Texas. It includes all sites within the UNT domain and information about university admissions, financial aid, departments, research, athletics, libraries, administration, and student, faculty, and alumni resources.

This is the official website for the University of North Texas. It includes all sites within the UNT domain and information about university admissions, financial aid, departments, research, athletics, libraries, administration, and student, faculty, and alumni resources.

This website is for the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the settling of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. Jamestown 2007, an agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia, worked with local, state and national groups to stage the commemoration of America’s 400th Anniversary. The commemoration began in May 2006 and continued through 2007 with a series of national and international signature events commemorating aspects of the Jamestown story. Some of the events included were the 2006 Godspeed Sail, the Virginia Indian Conference, the 225th Anniversary of the Victory at Yorktown, the Jamestown Live! webcast, the Jamestown: 400 Years in Retrospect panel, and America's Anniversary Weekend. The website contains recaps of all the events that took place during the celebration, photo galleries, press releases, published reports on all the events, and other additional resources.

This is the official website for the University of North Texas. It includes all sites within the UNT domain and information about university admissions, financial aid, departments, research, athletics, libraries, administration, and student, faculty, and alumni resources.

This is the official website for the University of North Texas. It includes all sites within the UNT domain and information about university admissions, financial aid, departments, research, athletics, libraries, administration, and student, faculty, and alumni resources.

This is the official website for the University of North Texas. It includes all sites within the UNT domain and information about university admissions, financial aid, departments, research, athletics, libraries, administration, and student, faculty, and alumni resources.

This paper discusses the role user experience (UX) research can play in representing and preserving local history and cultural identity, and it concludes with pragmatic advice about how UX can inform metadata design in future projects.