After all, can one stand the thought of losing cherished digital photos, music that was painstakingly ripped from personal compact discs, financial data from programs like Quicken and QuickBooks, or anything else they may have created and would be irreplaceable if lost?
...For Mac users, this was the primary means of "backing up" data from the Mac's inception in 1984 to a few years after Steve Jobs introduced the iMac without a 3.5" floppy disk drive (1998) and declared the floppy disk was dead.
...The question you have to ask yourself is "Will the computer I'm using in the future be able to read the media on which I archived my data in the past?"
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