Julie’s personal tree is getting to be quite massive. Since it’s only available on Ancestry.com in its full “glory,” we’ve been looking at ways to keep it backed up elsewhere. We also have a use for moving trees from one account to another account, as well as searching for specific terms. These things at least haven’t been available before. With Treesync, it appears that all of the above and more will become available. Researching and watching what led up to it while trying to get things to work for serious projects has turned out to be fairly painful. I’m sure Ancestry will keep going because it means a lot to folks like us.
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FTM 2012 Treesync Seems Like It Was Quite A Project
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A name, by any other name, is still a name. Or is it?
I’ve been researching my family for over forty years and have found some errors that leave me wondering about the common sense of record keepers, census takers, and the original transcribers — and some leave me laughing.
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What Are You Buying?
A recent discussion with another Genealogy Research industry participant brought some very interesting questions to mind surrounding the question of what customers really believe they are buying when they purchase Family History Services. I explore this a bit here.
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Quality vs. Quantity Remix
There is so much information out there online today that you must pay attention to the quality of the input. Properly cite your own work and pay attention to what you can learn from people while keeping your eyes wide open to the risks.
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Mega-Trees and Mega-Collections
Unbelievable quantities of Genealogy information is coming available online. Is this situation for everyone, and how does the Genealogist balance making the history interesting vs. creating a “Mega-Tree?”
