Hi Anne,
Well you found an option in Legacy that I didn't know existed. options
for non-sources. That doesn't happen very often ;-)
It sounds like you'll have to do them one by one though it may be easier
if you used the copy to general notes option in the non-sources options
and did it from
I've just realized that I have deleted a bunch of notes under one
particularly important ancestor. If I restore an old backup file (in
order to copy the notes to paste to the new file), will I loose the new
updated one? I'm afraid to click the restore button in case I get
myself into more
On 07 Oct 2014 08:41, Liz Denis wrote:
I've just realized that I have deleted a bunch of notes under one
particularly important ancestor. If I restore an old backup file (in order
to copy the notes to paste to the new file), will I loose the new updated
one? I'm afraid to click the restore
Restore the backup using a different file name. Then do Split Screen to
copy/paste notes from the old file to the current one.
You can delete the restored file when you're done. It'll still be in the
zip backup file.
Sincerely,
Sherry
Technical Support
Legacy Family Tree
On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at
Thanks to Bob and Sherry. I used a combination of both solutions and things
look much better.
On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at 4:24 PM, Sherry/Support she...@legacyfamilytree.com
wrote:
In the Master Location List, go to Options Expand/Contract Location
Parts.
There's a selection to expand the
You are wrong on this part! It is a Deluxe feature of both version 7.5 and v8
where you can record the results of several different types of DNA tests. You
get to it from the individual edit screen and click on the DNA icon on the
right side of the screen below the Options button in 7.5 and
Thank you Cathy, your suggestions are all very good.
As I understand it, I will have to enter each new event one by one,
transferring the information from its position in sources. I have the census
transcriptions in source detail, and I think I'll be able to copy them via the
non-source options
Cathy?
What if she ran a GED, then hand-inserted the event (type it
once, then copy'n'paste) where it's needed, then re-import
into a 2nd db and finish the process there?
I try not to use Events so I've never done a GED with them
in, but seems to me it might be faster.
Cheryl
Cathy Pinner
Perhaps I phrased poorly because I was heading to the use of atDNA as aid or
key to solving classic genealogical problems, unquestionably within the
province of Legacy. No atDNA tests in the list and several different types of
DNA tests is only two, yDNA STR and mtDNA. For at least our 7.5
9 matches
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