Comparison of Genealogy Software Programs Agelong Tree N / Y / Y

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Comparison of Genealogy Software Programs Agelong Tree N / Y / Y

Comparison of Genealogy Software Programs Individual Pedigree Family view Name list Descendant Ancestor Name Conflicting Free to view & Timeline Genealogy view & & Family view & chart & chart & Variants & Evidence & download - Narrative view & Software Programs Pedigree group Research Narrative Narrative Research Source Windows & reports Mapping reports reports Manager reports reports Guide surety Mac w/DNA Agelong Tree Yes Yes No Yes No/No Yes Yes Yes/No Yes N / Y / Y Ahnenblatt Yes Yes No Yes/No Yes Yes Yes No No Y / Y / N Ancestral Quest Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Brother's Keeper Yes Yes No Yes/No No Yes Yes No Yes N / Y / N Family Historian Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N / Y / N Family Tree Yes w/ My Builder(MY Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Heritage Heritage) Family Tree Maker Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N / Y / Y GEDitCOM II Yes Yes Yes Yes/No No/Yes Yes Yes No No N / N / Y Genbox Family Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes/No Yes Yes Yes No N / Y / N History Genealogy J Yes Yes Yes Yes/No No/Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes/No Y / (Java) GenEarth App Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes/No No No/Yes No N / Y / N Genney Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes/No No/Yes N / Y / Y swedish(english) GenoPro Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes N / Y / N Gramps Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes/No No/Yes Yes Heredis Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N / Y / Y Kith and Kin Pro 3 Yes No No No Yes/No Yes Yes Yes/No No N / Y / N Legacy Family Tree Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes LifeLines Yes Yes No Yes No No No No No Yes MacFamily Tree Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N / N / Y My Family Tree APP Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No No Y / Y / N Reunion Yes Yes No Yes/No Yes Yes Yes Yes/No Yes/No N / N / Y Roots Magic Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Heredis Help Heredis for Windows 2017 Release 3.2 Creating a Genealogy File 12 DISCOVER HEREDIS 9 New Genealogy File
Heredis Help Heredis for Windows 2017 Release 3.2 Creating a genealogy file 12 DISCOVER HEREDIS 9 New genealogy file 12 Import a genealogy file 12 1 What can Heredis do? Reopen a family tree 12 3.3 Overall view 12 1.1 Entering data 10 The main Heredis screen 12 Data 10 3.4 Navigating 13 Illustrations 10 3.5 Adding and linking persons 14 1.2 Family tree charts and other documents 10 Print tree charts 10 3.6 Illustrating your genealogy 14 Print reports, sheets, or fully illustrated books 10 3.7 Deleting 15 1.3 Making your work known to others 10 3.8 Creating a tree chart 15 1.4 Exchanging 10 3.9 Printing documents 16 Reports 16 2 Your software up-to-date Sheets 17 Books 17 2.1 Being kept informed of all updates 11 3.10 Researching your genealogy 17 2.2 Reinstalling Heredis 11 3.11 Sharing 17 3 How to start? Publish to Heredis Online 17 Import/export data 18 Sharing on local network 18 3.1 Launching Heredis 12 Heredis for Windows 2 Synchronizing via USB 18 MANAGING HEREDIS 24 4 Going further 5 Heredis architecture 4.1 Arranging your work environment 19 Manage the panels 19 5.1 Heredis files 25 Choose the graphics 19 Manage files on the Home page 25 Customize your toolbar 19 Display of genealogies 25 Select data entry method 19 Open a genealogy file 26 Define your preferences 19 Close a genealogy file 26 Select your work screen 19 Save a file 26 4.2 Getting assistance during data entry 20 5.2 Heredis data structure 27 Enter data quickly 20 Persons 27 Error-free data entry 21 Relationships 27 Events 28 4.3 Entering a type of event 21 Witnesses
[Show full text]
The Genealogy News, November 2010
The Genealogy News All articles and Editor notes are copyright (c) 2010 Genealogy Today LLC, unless otherwise noted. RSS Feed items are copyright by their respective owners. If you would like to subscribe, please visit www.TheGenealogyNews.com RootsMagic Family Tree Genealogy Software ~~ Advertisement ~~ (Source: Amazon.com, 25/Nov/2010) RootsMagic is an easy to use family tree program with extensive family history reports, multiple navigation views, photos, publishing, and website creation features. Plus, you can run RootsMagic and your data directly from a flash drive! The 25 Most Popular Stories in November 2010 Based on clicks received from the Daily, Weekly and Online editions as of December 12, 2010. Prince William's Fiancee has Famous US Relatives (Source: Geneanet Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 17/Nov/2010) Familypedia: the Biggest Genealogy Site You Probably Never Heard Of (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 11/Nov/2010) Death Certificates and Other Research Tools (Source: FamHist via RSS Feed, 28/Nov/2010) Taking Care of Your Personal Archives (Source: TheAtlantic.com, 18/Nov/2010) Draft Registrations for World War 2 (Source: Genealogy Tip of the Day via RSS Feed, 11/Nov/2010) New FamilySearch Beta Website (Source: The Ancestry Insider via RSS Feed, 16/Nov/2010) Saving compiled genealogies for future generations (Source: DearMYRTLE's Genealogy Blog via RSS Feed, 15/Nov/2010) Ten Commandments of Genealogy (Source: Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter via RSS Feed, 19/Nov/2010) What's Available on Ancestry.com?
[Show full text]
Gedcoms & Other Genie Stuff
Family History Society of Rockingham & Districts Meeting Day Saturday 7 January 2017 Slide 1 GEDCOMs & Other Genie Stuff Slide 2 GEDCOM Files •What Are they? • GEDCOM (an acronym standing for Genealogical Data Communication) is an open de facto specification for exchanging genealogical data between different genealogy software. GEDCOM was developed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) as an aid to genealogical research. Multimedia The GEDCOM standard supports the inclusion of multimedia objects (for example, photos of individuals). Such multimedia objects can be either included in the GEDCOM file itself (called the "embedded form") or in an external file where the name of the external file is specified in the GEDCOM file (called the "linked form"). Embedding multimedia directly in the GEDCOM file makes transmission of data easier, in that all of the information (including the multimedia data) is in one file, but the resulting file can be enormous. Linking multimedia keeps the size of the GEDCOM file under control, but then when transmitting the file, the multimedia objects must either be transmitted separately or archived together with the GEDCOM into one larger file. Support for embedding media directly was dropped in the draft 5.5.1 standard. Slide 3 GEDCOM Files •What Are they? •Why are they useful • GEDCOM files can be created from any Family History source and used to a) send your family history information from your software to relatives for use in the software they prefer, which may be different to yours b) upload to various website family trees including Ancestry.com, Find My Past and Familysearch c) provide a backup of your family history data which can be kept on a disk/flash drive/computer d) transfer your family history information to different software e.g.
[Show full text]
Introduction to Family History Research Presentation
Introduction to Family History Research Introduction Family tree research can be ❖interesting, addictive, rewarding ❖knowing where to begin can be daunting ❖key is to follow a process ❖basics only today Where do I start? ❖ your family ❖ create recording system ➢ pen/paper ; spreadsheet ; genealogy software ❖ ask questions ❖ record details ❖ begin your search Basic terminology BMD - birth, marriage, death LAC - Library and Archives Canada Vital statistics - civil records GRO - General Register Office (UK) (govt – BMD, census etc) GEDCOM - Genealogical Data NARA - National Archives Records Communication (developed by Administration (USA) LDS Church First cousin - your parent's LDS Church - Church of Jesus Christ of sibling's child (shared ancestor = Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church) grandparent) Second cousin - your parent's SSDI - Social Security Death Index cousin's child (shared ancestor = great-grandparent) Cousin once removed - your PERSI - Periodical Source Index cousin's child (shared ancestor = (available at FindMyPast.com) great-grandparent) Records ❖types of records ➢ civil - birth, adoption, marriage, divorce, death, census, voter lists ➢ religious - baptism, circumcision, marriage banns, marriage, annulment burial ➢ court - probate, divorce, civil and criminal litigation, corporate, inheritance, insurance ➢ land records - differs by jurisdiction ➢ immigration records ➢ apprenticeship/guild/private society rolls etc. Finding records ❖ start with free sites from home ❖ visit a library to use paid sites ❖ country-specific resources
[Show full text]
Computers Vs. Humans: Comparing Outputs of Genealogy Programs
Computers vs. Humans: Comparing Output of Genealogy Programs Computers vs. Humans: Comparing Output of Genealogy Programs © 2009, Debbie Parker Wayne First publication rights granted to Digital Genealogist, July 2009. All other rights reserved. Computers are very good at handling repetitive, logical tasks—not so good at creativity. Any fan of Star Trek: The Next Generation will remember the trouble Commander Data had with tasks that required feelings or creativity. Even the imaginative minds that created Star Trek: TNG could not imagine computers had advanced so much by the 24th century that an android could rival the creativity of the human mind. There has been an ongoing discussion in the genealogical world about whether genealogy programs can “create” output or reports that meet the creative standards we strive for today—more than a list of begats—an interesting family history with analysis of kinship communities and social context that makes the reader care about the family and want to know more. Some genealogists expect a well-written narrative to be magically spit out by a genealogy program’s report generator. Genealogy databases allow a genealogical summary report to be generated using canned sentences that Sergeant Joe Friday would love—just the facts. The more advanced programs allow customization of the output sentences and source citations to make the narrative more exciting and interesting. Some genealogists think there is no reason for a genealogy program to offer these options. They want only a bare-bones family summary with birth, marriage, and death information. This summary is copied into a word processor where the sentences that flow from the creative juices are then added.
[Show full text]
So Many Ancestors, So Little Time
GENEALOGY WEBSITES National/International Subscription Sites (fee charged for these four sites): Ancestry - This is a subscription site (genealogy.com is a member site): http://www.ancestry.com Ancestry Library Edition - Often available through public libraries, as well as the Minnesota Historical Society: http://www.ancestrylibrary.com Geneanet – Search volunteer submissions. Has a variety of records available for free; premium access by subscription: http://en.geneanet.info/ ProGenealogists - A division of Ancestry; hire a professional to do the research for you: http://www.progenealogists.com/ World Vital Records - Has limited records available for free, detailed records by subscription; ancestry.com has many of the same records: http://worldvitalrecords.com/ FREE sites (Available at no cost as of March 2015; some require registration.) Family Search - This site has many of the same features as Ancestry.com, including many census records: http://familysearch.org Rootsweb - User donated family trees (includes blank forms and charts; requires free registration to post and respond to queries): http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ or to search trees directly, go to: http://wc.rootsweb.com Find-A-Grave - GREAT site for finding burial information, dates, obituaries, etc.: http://www.findagrave.com Tombstone Transcription Project - Great for finding more genealogy links for cities, counties and countries: http://www.usgwtombstones.org/ The US Genweb Project – Sponsored by Rootsweb; includes links to state sites: http://usgenweb.org/ Statue of
[Show full text]
Unraveling a Century-Old Mystery With
GFO GenTalk SWITCHED AT BIRTH: Unraveling a Centuy-Old Mystey with DNA Alice Collins Plebuch Free & SATURDAY Open to SEPT. 16 the Public 2 P.M. 2505 SE 11th Ave., B18 Portland, OR 97202 www.GFO.org • 503-963-1932 Fall Seminar with CeCe Moore GENEALOGICAL FORUM OF OREGON BREAKING DOWN ADVANCED BRICK WALLS GENETIC WITH DNA GENEALOGY Saturday, Oct. 14 Sunday, Oct. 15 FULL-DAY SEMINAR HALF-DAY WORKSHOP The Power of DNA: Genetic Using Mitochondrial DNA and Genealogy Basics X-DNA for Genealogy Research I Have My Results, Now What? Digging Deeper with Autosomal DNA Breaking Through Genealogical Brick Walls with DNA Breaking Down the Ultimate Saturday & Sunday Brick Wall with DNA: Adoption & Unknown Parentage OCTOBER 14 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Two Sessions OCTOBER 15 Attend One Or Both 9:30 a.m. - noon CeCe Moore is an independent professional genetic genealogist and media consultant. She has worked since 2013 for the PBS documentary series Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr., collaborates regularly with ABC’s 20/20, and her research has been featured on PBS’s Genealogy Roadshow for all three seasons. She is the founder of The DNA Detectives and the popular blog Your Genetic Genealogist. As a leading proponent of genetic genealogy education, CeCe helped create and teach the groundbreaking first genetic genealogy courses at the premier genealogical institutes, including GRIPitt, SLIG, IGHR and FGI. CeCe is considered an innovator in the use of autosomal DNA for genealogy, frequently consulted by DNA testing companies, genealogists, adoptees and the press. She has close working relationships with all of the major genetic genealogy testing companies, was invited to create and lead the Ancestry Ambassador program for 23andMe, and consults for The New York Genome Project.
[Show full text]
Editie Software
de meest uitgebreide Internet gids op het gebied van genealogie en archief Editie Software 16 juli 2020 Software Inhoudsopgave Voorwoord . 1 Andere edities . 1 Ook voor uw e-reader! . 1 Uw bijdrage . 1 Creative Commons . 1 Nederlandstalig . 2 Engelstalig . 8 Internet . 21 Mobiel . 25 Innovatie op het vlak van Internet en genealogie . 29 https://www.stamboomgids.nl/ i Software Voorwoord Op zoek naar een kwalitatieve genealogische bronnen, archieven en/of familienamen? De Stamboom Gids is de meest uitgebreide Internet gids op het gebied van genealogie, bronnen, familienamen en archieven! Alle ruim 20 duizend websites zijn gecategoriseerd en voorzien van een beschrijving en kleine schermafdruk. Genealogen kunnen websites toevoegen en/of voorzien van een recensie zodat wanneer u deze uitgebreide collectie doorbladert of doorzoekt de kwalitatieve websites direct in het oog springen. Andere edities De inhoud van de Stamboom Gids wordt in verschillende delen uitgegeven. De beschikbare edities in deze serie zijn: Archieven Bronnen, deel 1 en 2 Familienamen, beginnend met de letters A tot en met E, F tot en met K, L tot en met R, S tot en met Z Internationaal Internet specifiek Organisaties Software Specialisaties Aanraders - de beste genealogische websites volgens stamboomonderzoekers Ook voor uw e-reader! Deze uitgave biedt u een deel van collectie in PDF en EPUB formaat die u kunt afdrukken en/of bij de hand houden op laptop, tablet of e-reader zodat u ook zonder Internet de inhoud van de Stamboom Gids beschikbaar heeft! Uw bijdrage Kent u nog meer websites die interessant zijn voor genealogen? Voeg deze dan toe aan de Stamboom Gids via https://www.stamboomgids.nl/linktoevoegen.php.
[Show full text]
A Review on Tools and Techniques for Family Tree Data Visualization
Journal of Theoretical and Applied Information Technology 15th January 2019. Vol.96. No 1 © 2005 – ongoing JATIT & LLS ISSN: 1992-8645 www.jatit.org E-ISSN: 1817-3195 A REVIEW ON TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR FAMILY TREE DATA VISUALIZATION 1SITI FATIMAH BOKHARE, 1*WAN MOHD NAZMEE WAN ZAINON 1School of Computer Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT Visualization is an important and helpful ways to support the exploration of large data sets. The leading benefit of visualization is that it does not only provide graphical representation of data but also allows changing of form, omitting what is not required and browsing deeper to get further details. This paper reviews some of the previous research related to family tree (or sometimes known as genealogy) data visualization. It focuses on existing techniques and applications that are currently available to address family tree visualization issues. The content of this paper is divided into several sections such as visualization usability, family tree visualization, graph theory of kinship network and graph visualization. Visualization gives opportunity to approach huge network type of data and makes it easily comprehensible. In order to gain the full benefit of family tree data, a proper understanding about the current visualization tool or techniques that is used to represent these type of data in a fully interactive environment will be highly beneficial. Keywords: Data Visualization, Family Tree Visualization, Theory of Kinship Network, Social Network Visualization 1. INTRODUCTION on the scalability and clustering issue that can Generally, visualization is the transformation of improve user interaction and understandability of data and information into pictures.
[Show full text]
Certified Genealogy Software That Makes New Familysearch Family
Certified Genealogy Software that Makes new FamilySearch Family Tree Easier PAF and other Personal Genealogy Database Programs: Family Insight, Legacy, RootsMagic, and Ancestral Quest. Presented by Janet Hovorka Generation Maps [email protected], www.thechartchick.com New FamilySearch Family Tree FamilySearch Family Tree or “New FamilySearch” is a new genealogy database being developed by the LDS Church. It has had a staged roll out organized by region and is currently in use by members of the LDS Church throughout North America and other parts of the world. At this point it is currently unavailable to people who are not members of the LDS Church but plans are in the works to open the database to everyone at a future date. It is based on a wiki collaboration structure. • What is New FamilySearch Family Tree? ▫ Less Duplication ◦ Easier to use, more people involved. • Working with FamilySearch Family Tree ▫ Website ◦ Desktop Software • Advantages to Desktop Software ▫ All the capabilities of the website ▫ Keeping personal information private, living people, research in progress. ◦ Notes, sources, pictures, video, etc. ▫ Interface with other programs ▫ Usability The New FamilySearch Affiliate Program http://www.familysearch.org/eng/affiliates/index.html Certification is required for each product. Developer’s Awards March 11, 2009. https://devnet.familysearch.org/news/vote-for-developer-choice-award-winners Affiliates use an Application Programming Interface (API) to talk to the database. The API regularly changes so all affiliates have to adapt to keep up with the changes. Be sure to regularly update your program to the latest version available. Janet Hovorka [email protected] Demonstration Notes and Free Trial Version Links: PAF http://www.familysearch.org (Not being updated by the LDS church for use with New FamilySearch Family Tree) PAF and Family Insight www.ohanasoftware.com $35 CD/$25 download.
[Show full text]
NBI Second Edition Reviewed – Is It Value For
Converting data from MS Access to GEDCOM Early history Vol 8 Issue October–December 2004 of the Guild – by our President Nottingham Computer NBI Second Edition Seminar and other news reviewed – is it value for one- The world’s leading publication for one-namers namers? GUILD OFFICERS CHAIRMAN Box G, 14 Charterhouse Buildings Ken Toll Goswell Road, London EC1M 7BA 20 North Road E-mail: [email protected] Three Bridges Website: www.one-name.org W Sussex RH10 1JX Registered as a charity in England 01293 404986 and Wales No. 802048 [email protected] Guild information Sales VICE-CHAIRMAN Peter Walker AS well as Guild publications, the 24 Bacons Drive Sales Manager has a supply of Jour- Cuffley nal folders, ties, lapel badges and President Hertfordshire back issues of the Journal. The Derek A Palgrave MA FRHistS FSG EN6 4DU address is: 01707 873778 Vice-Presidents [email protected] Howard Benbrook Peter Goodall 7 Amber Hill Ernest Hamley SECRETARY Camberley John Hebden Kirsty Maunder Surrey Peter Towey 11 Brendon Close GU15 1EB Tilehurst, Reading England Berkshire RG30 6EA E-mail enquiries to: Guild Committee 0118 9414833 [email protected] The Committee consists of the [email protected] Officers, plus the following: Forum Rob Alexander REGISTRAR THIS online discussion forum is Howard Benbrook Roger Goacher open to any member with access to Jeanne Bunting FSG Springwood e-mail. You can join the list by Rod Clayburn Furzefield Road sending a message with your mem- John Hanson East Grinstead bership number to: Barbara Harvey
[Show full text]
Using Timelines to Analyze Your Research Cari A
Using Timelines to Analyze Your Research Cari A. Taplin, CG® • [email protected] • www.genealogypants.com Timelines are a great research and analysis tool every genealogist should know how to use. A chronological look at the events in an ancestor’s life can answer many research questions. Timelines can focus on the whole lifespan of an individual or focus on important events that happened in a particular place. Timelines are an important tool for visualizing our ancestors’ lifetimes, giving context to their actions. What are Timelines? Typically, timelines are chronological lists of events relating to a topic, usually for a person, a period in time, or a location. Timelines can be created in a number of different ways, organized by different topics, and displayed in a variety of forms. Timelines for individuals can be organized by life events or by documents collected. They can include historical events to give context to personal events. Genealogy software, standard word processing or spreadsheets, specialized timeline software or websites, or even plain old pencil and paper can be used to create timelines. Timeline Tips for Analysis When creating your timelines for use as analysis tools, there are a few things you can do to make them more useful: • Color code the data by county, state, or country to indicate a change in location • Include citations so you know where the information came from • Add items of historical or local importance for context • Include: date, age at event, type of event, location of event (state, city), and source • Create two timelines side-by-side in order to compare two individuals to determine if they are two people of the same name, or one person.
[Show full text]