Sorry guys, but I’m sticking with the RootsTech theme here again (I’m still not quite done … trust me there was a LOT packed into just a few days, so it takes a while to write about it). Anyway one thing that really struck me was the welcoming-ness (if that’s not a word, I’m making it one for here) that I felt from other geneabloggers at RootsTech. In creating the ‘Geneabloggers‘ website Thomas MacEntee has not just created a place to find other genealogy blogs, together with tips on how to start your own as well as continuing blogging prompts, but he really has created the geneablogger community. It is one that I am proud to be a part of. And one that makes you feel very welcome. With at least 80 geneabloggers registered for the the event, sadly I didn’t get to meet them all, though I did meet quite a few. However Sonia Meza who writes the Red de Antepasados blog, was one that I didn’t manage to meet, but I do agree with a comment that she wrote on the Geneabloggers at RootsTech Facebook page “I’m enormously grateful for your support and company. Despite the language, I never felt more welcome and expected. Thank you for being my friends and colleagues.” And Randy Seaver of the Genea-musings blog writes … “I enjoyed meeting at least 60 GeneaBloggers (I didn’t write them all down and I’m not sure I can match faces with names), and some of them I had not met before (Alona Tester, Helen Smith, Rosemary Morgan, Michael Hait, Lynn Broderick, Ginny Sommarstrom, Denise Olson, M. Diane Rogers, Amy Crow, Laila Christensen, Michael Maglio, LisaM from Billion Graves, GeneDocs Wetpaint (Eric Jelle), and many more!). ...