|
Author Services
|
McCormick Family Author Guidelines
We are pleased that you have chosen to participate as an Author. To request Author Status you must have an approved registration and send us an email with your McCormick Family.com username and a description of the type of content you will be contributing. Before completing this, please read the guidelines below.
|
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 January 2011 10:03 |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Using the Article Editors
There are several Article Editors that we have looked at. The standard for our system is TinyMCE. It has a good feature-set. We have set it to a very basic mode for security reasons.
You can enter or paste text and images. There are some simple text formatting tools for highlighting, bolding, intalics, bullets and related features.
If your articles require a stonger editor, send us an email and explain your needs. We can adjust the features in TinyMCE or offer a different editor that is a closer fit. |
|
Last Updated on Saturday, 28 February 2009 19:21 |
Creating A Password Scheme
Overview
- Most users may not need more than 3 levels of passwords and webmasters no more than 5. Each level must be completely unrelated to the others in terms of which ids and passwords are used.
Directions |
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 January 2011 10:05 |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Requesting Author Status
If you wish to submit articles for publishing email us here. Include your User Name, Email Address, and the type of articles you wish to submit. We will review your application and email you when approval is granted for a change from Registered User to Author.
Author group status allows you to post articles, through a link in the User Menu. You can submit new content, and select dates for publishing. When your Articles are submtted, you receive an acknowledgement message. Your submission will then be reviewed for posting to the site. Our Editors may revise it slightly.
Once your article is published you can edit it further.
Thank you for your interest. |
|
Last Updated on Saturday, 08 May 2010 17:05 |
 |
 |
|
McCormick Family Privacy Policy
This document describes our policies for collecting user information from this website and the use and disclosure of this information. This statement applies to our site and any information obtained by us from places other than our website. If you have any questions or concerns we encourage you to contact us..
|
|
Last Updated on Monday, 03 May 2010 17:28 |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
Genealogy News
|
Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter
|
| The DAILY genealogy technology newsletter for genealogy
consumers, packed with straight talk - hold the sugar coating - whether
the vendors like it or not! This is the most popular online genealogy
magazine in the world, as
measured by Alexa.
Check out the NEW Members' Pages!
You can also follow the latest
articles on Facebook, on Twitter and on Google+.Visit my online book store at http://www.RootsBooks.com.
_qoptions={
qacct:"p-0dYBonWm84r16"
};
var _sf_startpt=(new Date()).getTime()
var woo_settings = {idle_timeout:'300000', domain:'eogn.com'};
(function(){
var wsc = document.createElement('script');
wsc.src = document.location.protocol+'//static.woopra.com/js/woopra.js';
wsc.type = 'text/javascript';
wsc.async = true;
var ssc = document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0];
ssc.parentNode.insertBefore(wsc, ssc);
})(); |
-
French Canadian Genetic Disorder Can Cause Killer Cholesterol Levels in even the Healthiest Person
Do you have abnormally high cholesterol levels, even at a young age? Blame your ancetors! Familial hypercholesterolemia, known as FH, is a genetic disorder that causes extremely high cholesterol levels at an extremely young age. FH is found most often in people of Native American or French Canadian descent. In America, experts say, about 1 in every 300 to 500 people has the disorder. However, in Lewiston, Maine, witha high percentage of French-Canadian descendants, the ratio is about 10 times the rate of FH as the rest of the country. Anyone with French-Canadian ancestry may have FH, even in other...
-
RootsTech 2012 Day #2 with Pictures
RootsTech continued today with events and presentations similar to the first day. The day started with an informal keynote speech by Josh Coates, CEO of Instructure, an education-focused software company. Mr Coates also is the founder of Mozy. He also has a long list of impressive technological and entrepreneurial accomplishments, including Utah Entrepreneur of the Year, vSpring Capital Top 100 Venture Entrepreneur, and one of MIT Technology Review’s Top 100 Young Innovators. He spoke on "Exabyte Social Clouds and other Monstrosities." Indeed, Josh Coates' presentation was very informal. And just how informal was it? I have attended dozens of conferences...
-
RootsTech Announces Winners of the Developer Challenge
The following announcement was written by the RootsTech organizers: Congratulations to the winners of the of the RootsTech Developer Challenge. First Place: Jimmy Zimmerman, NoteFuser NoteFuser connects your Evernote® notes to Geni.com or new.FamilySearch.org person records. It also allows you to easily create Evernote® powered research logs and other notes with one click. Make sure you watch the NoteFuser Demo video on the homepage http://notefuser.herokuapp.com. Second Place: Brooke Schreier Ganz, LeafSeek LeafSeek helps you turn your genealogical or historical record collections into searchable online databases. LeafSeek includes features such as built-in geo-spatial searches, pop-up Google Maps, Beider-Morse Phonetic Matching, name...
|
|
|
 Subscribe
|
Use Checker
Author and Visitor Services