Describes related Web sites and explains how to begin and maintain a family history research project.

An updated handbook explains how to get started in researching one's family history on the Internet, describes useful online sources of and services on genealogical information, and offers tips on accessing the Library of Congress's huge resources. Original. (Beginner). (view table of contents)

Introduces the Internet and the World Wide Web, and discusses online sources of genealogical information, including forums, databases, and library catalogs (view table of contents)

A detailed online research guide enables budding genealogists as well as experienced researchers to track down a family history, providing a wealth of information and comprehensive tips on electronic data retrieval. Original. (All Users).

Covers the things amateur and professional genealogists need to know in using a PC to research family history, including hardware and software, national and international networks, technical support, and more, and includes the shareware program 'Brother's Keeper.' Original. (All Users).

Discusses how to open an information brokering business, provides advice on marketing, fees, legal requirements, ethics, and technology, and shares the experiences of succesful practitioners

Describes how to log on and use a variety of computer networks, including both systems designed for the general public and for specialists, networks for bulletin boards and electronic mail, and special purpose networks