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In The News
No More Writers Cramp
Scroll, April 1, 2008
Future of Journal Writing
Daily Universe, February 21, 2008
With the recent trend of moving business to the Internet, it is now possible to do banking, shopping and social networking on the Web. Now... people can keep their personal journals online with the Web site Pyxlin. “Keeping a journal is one of those things you know you should do, but doesn’t always get done,” Crane said.
KSL Newsradio Interview about MemoryPress
KSL.com, October 1, 2007
Join Jackie McKay and Mary Slawson each Sunday afternoon from 4 - 6 p.m. for personalized tips on how to find members of your family. It's the kind of genealogy expertise you've been looking for and it can only be found on Utah's number one radio station - KSL NewsRadio.
Mary Slawson and Jackie McKay interview Neal Harmon about MemoryPress, Pxylin and FamilyLearn.
MemoryPress – Publish your family history
DearMYRTLE.com, July 19, 2007
When exploring MemoryPress at FamilyLearn.com Ol' Myrt discovered, we can WORK TOGETHER to get this book compiled. I can invite the other members of the family to be in on the actual composition of memories in both text and photo format.
MemoryPress Lets You Create Online Scrapbooks
Mashable, July 13, 2007
MemoryPress is a recently launched service that lets you create physical books, scrapbooks, if you will, with its Mashup tools.
With MemoryPress, you can create a scrapbook of your choice, for a wedding, a new baby, or a memoir...The mashup part comes in when you see you have the option to import content from Microsoft Word or a Blog. There’s also integration with Flickr photos as well.
FamilyLearn Creates Unique Way to Save the Stories
Association of Personal Historians Newsletter, May 2006, Vol. 9, Issue No. 2 "The words 'family' and 'learn' are the two most important words in the world to me," says Neal Harmon, founder of...
Recording your story
Daily Herald - Friday, March 17, 2006 Writing a personal history may be easier than you think, thanks to a number of new technologies and services.
New Internet technologies offer a more do-it-yourself option to writing a personal history. Instead of providing professional writing and editing services, the Provo company FamilyLearn helps users create a Web site to collect and then publish their personal information.
