Don't make the mistake of including a lot of photographs just to be including photographs. After all, your biography is definitely not People magazine or The National Enquirer . You might also include Web addresses in your work. Consider, however, how volatile data is on the Internet, and ask yourself if the Web site will be around any significant period of time. Publishing The subject of how to publish your work is another broad topic.
Many people choose to privately publish family histories, either in book form or on the Internet.
If you choose the printed medium, you must find a publisher and make contractual arrangements for style, type of paper and binding, number of copies, financial payment, and a host of other details. If, perhaps, you are creating a shorter biographical sketch, you may find a publisher in the form of a genealogical or historical society, or even a company publishing a county history. Invest some time at your local public or academic library to learn more about publishing. With all this work done, you should have a good, comprehensive biographical document. Please note that he cannot assist you with your individual research.