Comments about ‘MormonTimes.com: Genealogy venturing into podcast territory’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Faith
- Sister Frances J. Monson's legacy of love...
- LDS Church responds to Boy Scouts of...
- USA Today takes note of LDS sister missionaries
- Live streaming: Frances J. Monson funeral
- Letters to family show Steven Powell still...
- 'Hollywood goes to Mormon country': BYU...
- Boy Scouts of America to make membership...
- Defending the Faith: A case for the...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Faith
- LDS Church responds to Boy Scouts of...
60 - Defending the Faith: A case for the...
55 - 'Tattooed Mormon' Al Fox shares her...
42 - Secretary of State John Kerry says...
27 - Muslim leaders in U.S. facing...
25 - 'We're here to serve all boys,' Utah...
23 - Wright Words: Oklahoma tornado provides...
23 - Mormon Parenting: Don’t call gay...
23



Thank-you for spotlighting podcasting as a method for learning how to do family history research. This technology would also be great for creating an archive of the recorded interviews with your oldest family members.
These are general guidelines for transferring the recording from the cassette to your computer's hard drive, so it can be incorporated into your family history podcast.
If you've already got a cassette tape recording of an elderly member of your family, use the RCA plugs to connect your tape recorder to the sound card on your computer. Set your computer's audio recording software to receive the sound from this source and click "record". Then go to your tape recorder and press "play".
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments