I have several relatives who were cremated, and then the urn buried in a
cemetery plot marked with a gravestone. None of mine have been interred in
memorial buildings (I don't know what they are called) with memorial crypts
built into walls. Those crypts have memorial inscriptions. So, in that
I have begun giving my records more accurate information against their “burial”
line in Legacy.
Some Melbourne, Australia cemeteries give an annotation “Interment of C.R.”
which I interpret as interment /burial of the cremated remains. It may be a
common practice.
So I have been changing or
Hi John
I quite agree, Legacy will be stuck with ANSI until they rewrite it.
Given that there is also pressure, from its users, for a Mac version,
and presumably a Linux version, they have a need to develop a new
program and database that is multi-OS compatible. Hopefully, with the
support
Chris,
During my 41-year career I've been a software developer, software architect,
and CTO, including a five-year period where my team developed commercial
applications in VB6. Since 1999 I've had a couple of side-project applications
implemented in VB6. My focus now is .NET. As discussed
Hi John
I will accept that in my 50 years experience as a developer, IT Manager
and consultant I never had the need to use VB6. Therefore I was equally
puzzled by the limitations that the Legacy developers seem to have
applied, given that by the late 1990s Unicode support was becoming
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