tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4870296975147735387.post2244949897903570114..comments2023-06-25T06:30:06.173-07:00Comments on voices from a distant past: FTM, where have you been all my life?Kathleenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06235337888646553703noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4870296975147735387.post-3534791719239604752014-04-30T08:54:13.070-07:002014-04-30T08:54:13.070-07:00Hi Kim, and thanks for commenting! There are so m...Hi Kim, and thanks for commenting! There are so many different ways to preserve your family stories in ways that are easily accessible. Digital publishing is one, whether on a blog or as an e-book. I also love Google Earth because it allows your reader to interact with the data... and all stories take place somewhere, so maps lend themselves easily to sharing those stories. Tammy Hepps' website, www.Treelines.com, is another elegant platform for writing and sharing your stories that I highly recommend. To tell you the truth, I think we are just scratching the surface now in terms of innovative ways to do this.Kathleenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06235337888646553703noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4870296975147735387.post-77113911085648679382014-04-30T08:36:04.387-07:002014-04-30T08:36:04.387-07:00I've been wondering about a good method to sav...I've been wondering about a good method to save and share the data that you and my uncle have helped compile over the years. I wanted to preserve it all as a printed family tree book/album and can already see where there will be some limits (or very high costs) to printing such a book. I like the idea of a digital record/book where links could help someone jump to data they wanted to see at that moment. Thanks for sharing your experiences with various programs for someone like me who's just now jumping into the family ancestry waters! Kim R.http://www.expresslywritten.netnoreply@blogger.com