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9:49
819 views
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Indexing with MS Word
Learn how to create an index in MS Word for your family history documents or books.
Learn how to create an index in MS Word for your family history documents or books.
Fri, November 10 2023: 7:00 UTC
8:16
670 views
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Teach MS Word to Type for You
We all spend a great deal of time using a word processor. Let me show you how AutoCorrect and AutoText in MS WORD can be used to speed up your typing!
We all spend a great deal of time using a word processor. Let me show you how AutoCorrect and AutoText in MS WORD can be used to speed up your typing!
Fri, August 18 2023: 12:00 UTC
3:41
1.6K views
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What you’re missing if you’re still using Control-V
When you find tidbits about your ancestors on different websites you’ll want transfer them to your family history tree or a program like Word or Excel. The text can come across with all the formatting when you just want plain text. Learn some quick techniques to effortlessly save what you find, just the way you want. This was part of the webinar, Celebrating 2,000 webinars! Plus 10 tips you can use today.
When you find tidbits about your ancestors on different websites you’ll want transfer them to your family history tree or a program like Word or Excel. The text can come across with all the formatting when you just want plain text. Learn some quick techniques to effortlessly save what you find, just the way you want. This was part of the webinar, Celebrating 2,000 webinars! Plus 10 tips you can use today.
Fri, July 14 2023: 0:00 UTC
5:15
420 views
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Adding a Video to a Microsoft Word Document
Did you know you can add videos to your Microsoft Word documents? In this video Gena Philibert-Ortega will show you two ways to add videos – 1) from a video stored on your computer and 2) from a video that is found online.
Did you know you can add videos to your Microsoft Word documents? In this video Gena Philibert-Ortega will show you two ways to add videos – 1) from a video stored on your computer and 2) from a video that is found online.
Fri, December 31 2021: 6:00 UTC
9:21
Write Faster with Word Editing Tips
Work faster and have more professional results with these Word editing tips!
Work faster and have more professional results with these Word editing tips!
Fri, August 6 2021: 0:00 UTC
3:53
2.7K views
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How to link Multiple Word Documents into One PDF
Learn how to combine multiple Microsoft Word documents into one pdf file right from within MS Word.
Learn how to combine multiple Microsoft Word documents into one pdf file right from within MS Word.
Fri, June 26 2020: 0:00 UTC
4:56
6.6K views
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Need a Fillable Form? Word Has Your Back!
Learn how to create a fillable form which you can send to others to help with standardized completion of genealogy information.
Learn how to create a fillable form which you can send to others to help with standardized completion of genealogy information.
Fri, January 24 2020: 0:00 UTC
2:09
1.0K views
Microsoft Word: Show-Hide Button
Don't turn off the show-hide button! It can help you understand your Word documents better.
Don't turn off the show-hide button! It can help you understand your Word documents better.
Mon, December 30 2019: 0:00 UTC
2:17
636 views
Microsoft Word Tip: Non-Breaking Space
Ever have a date or a name split across two lines of text? Use Microsoft Word’s Non-Breaking Space shortcut to ensure that specific text stays together on the same line.
Ever have a date or a name split across two lines of text? Use Microsoft Word’s Non-Breaking Space shortcut to ensure that specific text stays together on the same line.
Sun, December 29 2019: 0:00 UTC
2:03
675 views
Microsoft Word tip: Format Painter
What if there was a way to copy the formatting of a hearing or a paragraph and “magically” apply it to other parts of your document? Learn the power of the Format Painter tool in Microsoft Word.
What if there was a way to copy the formatting of a hearing or a paragraph and “magically” apply it to other parts of your document? Learn the power of the Format Painter tool in Microsoft Word.
Sun, December 29 2019: 0:00 UTC
1:24
580 views
Microsoft Word tip: Line Break
How do you add a line or lines in a Microsoft Word paragraph without creating a new paragraph? Learn how to insert a Line Break which will retain your formatting but create a new line within a paragraph.
How do you add a line or lines in a Microsoft Word paragraph without creating a new paragraph? Learn how to insert a Line Break which will retain your formatting but create a new line within a paragraph.
Sun, December 29 2019: 0:00 UTC
1:52
946 views
Microsoft Word tip: Paste Special
Tired of copying and pasting text from PDFs or websites only to have an ugly mess requiring lots of reformatting? Paste Special is a Microsoft Word function that “strips out” formatting saving you time and formatting frustration!
Tired of copying and pasting text from PDFs or websites only to have an ugly mess requiring lots of reformatting? Paste Special is a Microsoft Word function that “strips out” formatting saving you time and formatting frustration!
Sun, December 29 2019: 0:00 UTC

Upcoming Live Webinars

View all (39)
Fri, October 17 2025: 15:30 UTC
Resolving Conflict: A Key to Sound Genealogical Conclusions (a 2025 Reisinger Lecture)
Fri, October 17 2025: 15:30 UTC
What happens when all evidence cannot possibly be correct? The process of assembling evidence may reveal inconsistencies and the Genealogical Proof Standard emphasizes that resolving conflict is essential for credible conclusions. Through case examples, this lecture will help genealogists recognize conflicts and provide strategies to resolve them in order to build family stories that are authentic and accurate.
What happens when all evidence cannot possibly be correct? The process of assembling evidence may reveal inconsistencies and the Genealogical Proof Standard emphasizes that resolving conflict is essential for credible conclusions. Through case examples, this lecture will help genealogists recognize conflicts and provide strategies to resolve them in order to build family stories that are authentic and accurate.
Fri, October 17 2025: 15:30 UTC
Fri, October 17 2025: 16:45 UTC
Cluster Research Using the FAN Principle (2025 Reisinger Lecture)
Fri, October 17 2025: 16:45 UTC
When records are scarce—or names are all too common—cluster research can be the key to unlocking your genealogical puzzles. By examining the people who surrounded your ancestor—the friends, associates, and neighbors—you can separate individuals with the same name, untangle multiple families in one place, and uncover biographical details you might otherwise miss. Join us to explore practical strategies and real-world examples that show how powerful the FAN principle can be.
When records are scarce—or names are all too common—cluster research can be the key to unlocking your genealogical puzzles. By examining the people who surrounded your ancestor—the friends, associates, and neighbors—you can separate individuals with the same name, untangle multiple families in one place, and uncover biographical details you might otherwise miss. Join us to explore practical strategies and real-world examples that show how powerful the FAN principle can be.
Fri, October 17 2025: 16:45 UTC
Fri, October 17 2025: 19:30 UTC
Assembling Indirect Evidence to Locate the Mother, Siblings, & Slaveowner of Freedman Arthur Braud (a 2025 Reisinger Lecture)
Fri, October 17 2025: 19:30 UTC
Research on formerly enslaved people is difficult by its very nature because enslaved people were classed as property prior to the Civil War and faced the challenges of marginalization in the segregated society that developed after the War. Crucial to uncovering information on enslaved people prior to emancipation is studying their lives as freedpeople after for clues as to who their families were and who their former owners might have been. As with any family, clues regarding identity, relationships, and ownership during slavery, are often uncovered as the result of applying the FAN principle and piecing together potential family groups.
Research on formerly enslaved people is difficult by its very nature because enslaved people were classed as property prior to the Civil War and faced the challenges of marginalization in the segregated society that developed after the War. Crucial to uncovering information on enslaved people prior to emancipation is studying their lives as freedpeople after for clues as to who their families were and who their former owners might have been. As with any family, clues regarding identity, relationships, and ownership during slavery, are often uncovered as the result of applying the FAN principle and piecing together potential family groups.
Fri, October 17 2025: 19:30 UTC
Fri, October 17 2025: 20:45 UTC
Mapping for Research Success (a 2025 Reisinger Lecture)
Fri, October 17 2025: 20:45 UTC
Many challenging research problems involve understanding where our ancestors lived, their land, neighbors, jurisdictions, and landmarks. While historical maps can sometimes be found for the geography of our research problem, they often don’t cover the timeframe or include specific data that our research has uncovered. Genealogists frequently need to edit or create maps to communicate their findings and conclusions. This presentation will focus on leveraging existing maps, using online tools to annotate and edit, and/or create new maps that can be utilized for individual analysis, as well as in research reports and articles. With over 40 years of experience as a professional graphic designer, the lecturer will illustrate techniques using free and paid tools that can be used to produce effective maps.
Many challenging research problems involve understanding where our ancestors lived, their land, neighbors, jurisdictions, and landmarks. While historical maps can sometimes be found for the geography of our research problem, they often don’t cover the timeframe or include specific data that our research has uncovered. Genealogists frequently need to edit or create maps to communicate their findings and conclusions. This presentation will focus on leveraging existing maps, using online tools to annotate and edit, and/or create new maps that can be utilized for individual analysis, as well as in research reports and articles. With over 40 years of experience as a professional graphic designer, the lecturer will illustrate techniques using free and paid tools that can be used to produce effective maps.
Fri, October 17 2025: 20:45 UTC
Tue, October 21 2025: 14:00 UTC
French
Explorer vos racines en France : méthodes et ressources en ligne avec les collections de MyHeritage
Tue, October 21 2025: 14:00 UTC
Découvrez comment démarrer votre généalogie et retracer l’ histoire de vos ancêtres en France grâce aux outils et collections disponibles sur MyHeritage. Nous présenterons les spécificités de la recherche généalogique française et les principales sources en ligne accessibles aux chercheurs. Apprenez à naviguer dans les registres d’état civil, paroissiaux et autres archives numérisées. Profitez de conseils pratiques pour surmonter les défis liés aux régions et à l’histoire de France. Un webinaire incontournable pour approfondir vos connaissances et enrichir votre arbre généalogique.
Découvrez comment démarrer votre généalogie et retracer l’ histoire de vos ancêtres en France grâce aux outils et collections disponibles sur MyHeritage. Nous présenterons les spécificités de la recherche généalogique française et les principales sources en ligne accessibles aux chercheurs. Apprenez à naviguer dans les registres d’état civil, paroissiaux et autres archives numérisées. Profitez de conseils pratiques pour surmonter les défis liés aux régions et à l’histoire de France. Un webinaire incontournable pour approfondir vos connaissances et enrichir votre arbre généalogique.
Tue, October 21 2025: 14:00 UTC
Wed, October 22 2025: 0:00 UTC
James C. Ward’s Eldorado: A Coast to Coast Identity Case
Wed, October 22 2025: 0:00 UTC
One James C. Ward was born in the 1820s and his life is documented in Massachusetts and New York. One James C. Ward served in the Mexican War and left sketches and a diary detailing his adventures in California in the 1840s. Could they be the same man? A case of identity solved through correlation.
One James C. Ward was born in the 1820s and his life is documented in Massachusetts and New York. One James C. Ward served in the Mexican War and left sketches and a diary detailing his adventures in California in the 1840s. Could they be the same man? A case of identity solved through correlation.
Wed, October 22 2025: 0:00 UTC