THANKS, Lisa for the quick response to Ol' Myrt's request for that digital format.
Have you tried it yet? Come on! Download Evernote to your desktop, get the app for your smart phone and tablet, then install web clipper to your browser. I had a blast experimenting with Webclipper, part of Ol' Myrt's getting to know Evernote series. Her passions are the history of the Chinese in Canada, Force 136, her growing collection of 30,000-plus images and keeping her finds organized! Most weekends, you’ll find her curled up on the couch with her laptop, either researching or writing about genealogy.If you are ever going to give Evernote a good college try, ya gotta take the plunge. People use the app as a productivity tool in the workplace. Evernote is an extremely handy app that can be used for a wide variety of purposes. Use Evernote to create your own genealogy research notebook. There are apps that are specifically designed to be used by genealogists, and then there are apps that weren’t designed specifically for genealogy but can be extremely useful to genealogists. I truly believe Evernote was made for genealogical research. Your Evernote account stays current and goes with you anywhere you go, any time you need it.
She’s an active member of the British Columbia and Saskatchewan genealogy societies, and is also a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists. Evernote is a free note-taking software program available on the cloud that will sync your account across several platforms and numerous devices. She writes about her latest genealogical finds from tools to uncovered family stories on her blog. Linda Yip is a writer, photographer and storyteller, as well as being a genealogist. An ex-Biglaw executive legal assistant who has seen and used every kind of filing system imaginable, Yip has developed techniques for using Evernote in genealogy that you might really enjoy. Evernote for genealogy research is fantastic In the archives and wondering if Ive researched a particular parish register film I just search my notes for. While the thought of going paperless might not be. She has been doing genealogical research since the mid-1990s and recently went professional. Evernote is an application well-suited for helping the genealogist research and organize information. She’ll talk about the do’s and don’ts of filing, and how Evernote has made her a better genealogist. Speaker Linda Yip uses a program so good that you’d think it was made for genealogy. Monday, Februfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Īre you afraid to close your browser for fear of losing something important? Ever filed something away carefully on your computer in a folder never to see it again? Is your desktop a mass of random documents that you put there so you could find them again? Want a better way of handling the things you find?