<commit_before>.faq
	h1 Audio Privacy FAQs
	h2 What are public collections and where are they stored? 
	p
		|Media in public collections is visible to anyone on the web. Anyone can see or hear audio in public collections through 
		a ng-href="http://popuparchive.org" target="blank" Pop Up Archive’s website
		|, which is indexed by
		a ng-href="http://google.com" target="blank" Google. 
		|. like any other public website. Currently, no one can download material directly from the Pop Up Archive website unless they are an owner of the material. 
	p
		| You can choose to store public collections either on Amazon S3 servers maintained by Pop Up Archive, or on servers at 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" the Internet Archive
		|. Like a public library, the Internet Archive stores media and makes it available at no cost to researchers, historians, and scholars. Public collections stored at the Internet Archive can be seen, heard, and downloaded through the Internet Archive's website, which is also indexed by Google. 
	
	h2 What are private collections and where are they stored? 
	p A private collection can be seen and heard only by the person who created it. Media in private collections is stored on private Amazon S3 servers maintained by Pop Up Archive. Private team collections (contact us if you're interested) can only be seen and heard by team members who have been granted access by the team administrator. 

	h2 What is the Internet Archive?
	p 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" The Internet Archive 
		|focuses on preservation and providing access to digital cultural artifacts. Like a public library, the Internet Archive stores media and makes it available at no cost to researchers, historians, and scholars. People (like you!) can contribute content to the Internet Archive if it's in the public domain or if you own the rights to it. If you own the rights, we recommend that you choose a license for it and/or provide contact information so that others will know how they may (or may not) use it.

	h2 Who can access my audio if it’s in a public collection?
	p 
		|Anyone can access audio in a public collection through 
		a ng-href="http://popuparchive.org" target="blank" Pop Up Archive’s website
		|. No one can download material directly from Pop Up Archive website unless they are an owner of that material.
		| If your public collection is stored at the Internet Archive, it can be accessed through Pop Up Archive’s website as well as through 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" the Internet Archive’s website
		|. Audio stored at the Internet Archive can also be downloaded from the Internet Archive’s website.

	h2 Who can access my audio if it’s in a private collection?
	p A private collection can be seen and heard only by the person who created it. Private team collections (contact us if you're interested) are only visible to team members who have been granted access by the team administrator. 

	h2 I accidentally added private audio to a public collection. Now what?
	p 
		|You can delete the collection and all of the audio in that collection will be deleted from 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" the Internet Archive’s website. 
		| Then, create a private collection and add the audio to your new private collection. The new private collection will only be accessible to you. Keep in mind: even after you delete a public collection, textual information about that collection may continue to exist in search engine indexes. For this reason, we encourage you to be mindful of sensitive audio.

	h2 Why can’t I change the privacy setting of a collection?
	p <commit_msg>Adding contact links<commit_after>.faq
	h1 Audio Privacy FAQs
	h2 What are public collections and where are they stored? 
	p
		|Media in public collections is visible to anyone on the web. Anyone can see or hear audio in public collections through 
		a ng-href="http://popuparchive.org" target="blank" Pop Up Archive’s website
		|, which is indexed by 
		a ng-href="http://google.com" target="blank" Google
		|. like any other public website. Currently, no one can download material directly from the Pop Up Archive website unless they are an owner of the material. 
	p
		| You can choose to store public collections either on Amazon S3 servers maintained by Pop Up Archive, or on servers at 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" the Internet Archive
		|. Like a public library, the Internet Archive stores media and makes it available at no cost to researchers, historians, and scholars. Public collections stored at the Internet Archive can be seen, heard, and downloaded through the Internet Archive's website, which is also indexed by Google. 
	
	h2 What are private collections and where are they stored? 
	p 
		|Private collections can be seen and heard only by the person who created them, unless they are part of a team account (
		a href="mailto: <EMAIL>" contact us if you're interested
		|). Audio in private team collections can only be seen and heard by team members who have been granted access by the team administrator. All media in private collections is stored on private Amazon S3 servers maintained by Pop Up Archive.  

	h2 What is the Internet Archive?
	p 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" The Internet Archive 
		|focuses on preservation and providing access to digital cultural artifacts. Like a public library, the Internet Archive stores media and makes it available at no cost to researchers, historians, and scholars. People (like you!) can contribute content to the Internet Archive if it's in the public domain or if you own the rights to it. If you own the rights, we recommend that you choose a license for it and/or provide contact information so that others will know how they may (or may not) use it.

	h2 Who can access my audio if it’s in a public collection?
	p 
		|Anyone can access audio in a public collection through 
		a ng-href="http://popuparchive.org" target="blank" Pop Up Archive’s website
		|. No one can download material directly from Pop Up Archive website unless they are an owner of that material. 
	p
		| If your public collection is stored at the Internet Archive, it can be accessed through Pop Up Archive’s website as well as through the 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" Internet Archive
		|. Audio stored at the Internet Archive can also be downloaded from the Internet Archive’s website.

	h2 Who can access my audio if it’s in a private collection?
	p 
		|A private collection can be seen and heard only by the person who created it. Private team collections (
		a href="mailto: <EMAIL>" contact us if you're interested
		|) are only visible to team members who have been granted access by the team administrator. 

	h2 I accidentally added private audio to a public collection. Now what?
	p 
		|You can delete the collection and all of the audio in that collection will be deleted from 
		a ng-href="http://archive.org" target="blank" the Internet Archive’s website. 
		| Then, create a private collection and add the audio to your new private collection. The new private collection will only be accessible to you. 
	p	
		|Keep in mind: even after you delete a public collection, textual information about that collection may continue to exist in search engine indexes. For this reason, we encourage you to be mindful of sensitive audio.

	h2 Why can’t I change the privacy setting of a collection?
	p 
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