If you’re looking for an easy-to-use, visual guide that helps you make the most of Evernote, take a look at My Evernote. This friendly format helps you capture, format, link, sync, and share all sorts of notes, whether you’re using a PC, Mac, Android phone, tablet, iPhone, iPad, Blackberry, or Windows Phone. Learn to use the Evernote web clipper to grab content on the go, tweet notes to your notebooks (or share notes on Twitter), add your notes to Facebook, and much more.
My Evernote®
- Step-by-step instructions with callouts to photos that show you exactly what to do
- Help when you run into problems or limitations with Evernote
- Tips and Notes to help you take full advantage of Evernote on your smartphone, tablet, or computer
Full-color, step-by-step tasks walk you through making the most of Evernote -free or premium, on any device! Learn how to
- Install and use Evernote on your iPhone, Android, iPad, BlackBerry, Windows Phone, PC or Mac, and beyond
- Create and share notebooks, customized just the way you like, and organize your notes your way
- Save images, drawings, handwriting, web content, even webcam snapshots in notes you can access anywhere, anytime
- Add notes straight from Twitter or Google+, and link Evernote to your Facebook account
- Format your notes to look great, and easily print the notes you want to file the old-fashioned way
- Build easy-to-use To Do lists, complete with checkboxes
- Sync your notes across multiple devices, and store them in the cloud so they’re always available over the Web
- Import notes from other popular note-taking tools, such as Microsoft OneNote and Google Notebooks
- Record high-quality audio notes and organize and share them as needed
- Send notes to Evernote from Apple’s Siri digital assistant
- Organize, tag, and search your notebooks to instantly find whatever you’re looking for
- Install and use the Evernote Web Clipper in all popular web browsers
- Securely share notebooks publicly or privately and collaborate with teams, wherever they are
- Find apps and add-ons that make Evernote do even more for you
The popular digital toolbox series from Moultrie Creek Gazette has been updated and expanded to include the latest hardware, software and services that can help you in your research efforts. It takes a fresh look at browsers, newsreaders, notes management, online collaboration and other digital tools that can both improve your research efforts and simplify how you manage the information you find. The new hardware toolbox takes a look at mobile devices like smart phones, tablets and e-readers to evaluate their impact.
This practical guide identifies the major websites and online sources of data available to family historians. It is ideal for both beginners and more experienced researchers as it explores the most useful sources and helps readers to navigate each one. The Genealogist’s Internet features fully updated URLs and all of the recent developments in online genealogy. This includes the expansion in: online census records and wills; civil registration indexes; DNA matching; surname studies; genealogy blogs; and information on digitized historical maps and photographs.
Celebrate Your Family Recipes and Heritage
Following its enthusiastic reception in 2007, we are pleased to announce a new edition of what is now the definitive guide to the citation and analysis of historical sources, a guide so thorough that it leaves nothing to chance, whether you want a podcast or a census record. The new second edition of Evidence Explained includes updates to numerous websites, new models for electronic sources such as blogs and online forums, and new model citations to traditional and non-traditional genealogical sources, thus continuing its role as the single-most comprehensive style manual for genealogical writing and publishing.
How many times have you run a Google search that resulted in thousands of results? With over 8 billion pages online and more posted every day, the Web more than likely contains the information you’re looking for — if only you could find it. In Information Trapping: Real-Time Research on the Web, Internet-search-engine expert Tara Calishain makes researching more efficient and rewarding for anyone for whom the Web is an indispensable tool — academics, journalists, scientists, and professionals, as well as bloggers, genealogists, and hobbyists. She does so by teaching the latest techniques for building automated information-gathering systems. As an alternative to the typical one-time search for information, Tara demonstrates how readers can use RSS feeds, page monitoring tools, and other software to set up information streams of many different data types — from text to multimedia to conversations — for capture and review.
Organize your family photos, heirlooms, and genealogy records
Start getting answers today with the best-selling Unpuzzling Your Past! With wit and enthusiasm, Emily Croom provides the tools and information you need to begin your family history adventure, with step-by-step guidance, forms to copy, places to look, and interesting examples each step along the way.
Researching your genealogy online can be a daunting undertaking—but it doesn’t have to be. Genealogy Online For Dummies, 6th Edition takes you through the basic steps for researching and tracing your family’s lineage in a clear, easy-to-understand manner. Plus, this newest edition offers the latest information on leveraging the potential of social networking sites in order to locate extended family members and uncover additional family history. You’ll discover how to start your investigation, build a Web site for sharing your finds, identify sites that will be of the most use to you, get information from government records, preserve electronic materials, and more.
It can take hours to research family history and it is easy to become inundated with stuff – paper records, recordings, photographs, notes, artifacts, and more information than one would imagine could ever exist. The usefulness of the collection is in the organization – using computers, archival boxes, files, and forms to help you put your hands on what you need when you need it. Also included, in this book, are instructions on the best ways to store and preserve one-of-a-kind family relics.
