This is really great work, @1password. Truly.

I think a lot about what happens to my digital world after I die — as it has profound affect (effect? whatever) on my physical world. This is a really great and easy to understand guide that I encourage everyone to read, whether or not you're a 1Password user.

As a bonus, there's very little marketing — it's really a great resource.

★★★★★

https://blog.1password.com/get-started-digital-estate-planning/

The complete guide to digital estate planning | 1Password

Download our step by step guide to help you prepare for digital estate planning and setting your loved ones up for success.

1Password Blog
@caseyliss I find it easy to remember by thinking of it as affect is the verb and effect is the noun
@caseyliss I was just thinking the other day that I'd be curious to hear the ATP take on this topic. You guys periodically talk about backups and family sharing topics on the show; it seems like a logical extension to make plans so that my family can access not only passwords, but documents, photos, media, etc if I'm not around to act as the IT person.
@sethrichards @caseyliss ATP overtime for episode 595 discusses a similar topic , if you would consider membership (100% worth it for the bootleg, member specials, and warm fuzzy feeling that you’re saving John Craig Siracusa from having to go back to corporate America)
@sethrichards @caseyliss and there was definitely an episode a few years ago more directly discussing digital estate planning, but I can’t track it down right now.
@DrChris @caseyliss So recently? Shows how closely I'm paying attention... sheesh...
And ATP membership has been on my to-do list since *cough* *cough* anyway so I should just go do that. Thanks for the nudge.
@sethrichards @caseyliss it’s definitely worth the price of entry — would recommend going through some of the back catalogue of member specials and bootlegs, you’ll have plenty to keep you busy.
@caseyliss @1password My wife's an estate planning attorney and she's interested in things like this. Going to send her the link. Thanks for sharing it!

@caseyliss @1password

This, in fact, INCREDIBLE marketing.

Teaching people a perfect use case with understanding, empathy, and tact.

Kudos to the whole team.

@caseyliss @1password I've been thinking about this for a while.

For my web based materials I have moved things to use flat-file content management - in particular GRAV, so that the entire thing can be picked up, saved, and restored using standard tools, such as "tar" or "zip". I got away from anything that required databases, particularly SQL databases where it is so easy to forget that without the schema the backs can be close to useless. (And if necessary, use sqlite rather than the Maria or other larger scale SQL databases - sqlite data lives, with its schema, in a single easy to back up file.)

I also try to make all domain name references in web pages relative links in order to make moving to a new domain name easier.

For some of our larger assets (like raw interview tapes for our history of the internet project we are considering using an LLC as a legal wrapper to hold the rights.)

@caseyliss @1password @nhoizey the fact that the .pdf can be downloaded without providing an email is good show of good faith from them. It is so common nowadays I was really expecting to be asked for one.