Popular Social Networks for Genealogy: Difference between revisions
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=== Groups === | === Groups === | ||
Many groups exist with members who have a common nterest which focus on a particular research topic or geographical concentration. Members of a group can learn from the wide range of replies and questions that are asked, post questions, and learn about specific interests when general inforamation is shared that benefits the group. | |||
=== Networks === | === Networks === |
Revision as of 13:37, 8 May 2010
Blogs[edit | edit source]
Many blogs help with learning the basics of genealogical research, learning more about a particular ancestral line or geographical area, and provide the latest news about happenings in the family history research industry or products used.
Forums[edit | edit source]
In a genealogical forum, you can ask a specific question about an ancestor or a product used in family history research. It is helpful if questions are posted in the area related to a particular discussion, or community members can start a new discussion related to their query. Find out the rules as a forums member. For example, some forums allow attachments and some do not, and it is not proper to advertise products in a forum post or spam forum members. That is one sure way of getting blocked from a forum. Those who answer posts can be professional genealogists or enthusiasts who have a good working knowledge of the topic.
Groups[edit | edit source]
Many groups exist with members who have a common nterest which focus on a particular research topic or geographical concentration. Members of a group can learn from the wide range of replies and questions that are asked, post questions, and learn about specific interests when general inforamation is shared that benefits the group.
Networks[edit | edit source]
Trees[edit | edit source]
Wiki[edit | edit source]