Because you changed the subject line I didn't realise you've allready found it.
Evert

2011/6/13 Evert van Dijken <[email protected]>:
> This is from the Help file (Entering Dates in Date Fields):
>
> Approximating Dates
>
> If you have a birth or marriage date for an individual, you can
> approximate many other missing dates.  In general you can estimate
> that a man was married when he was 25 and a woman when she was 21.
> You can then estimate that their first child was born one year later
> and that subsequent children were born every two years after that.
> For example, if a couple was married in 1863, you can estimate that
> the man was born in 1838, the woman in 1842, their first child in 1864
> and the second child in 1866.  As another example, if a woman was born
> in 1800, you can estimate that she was married in 1821, her husband
> was born in 1796 and their first child was born in 1822.
>
> When entering an estimated date, use an appropriate prefix, such as:
>
> Estimated or Est
>
> About or Abt
>
> Before or Bef
>
> After or Aft
>
> Evert van Dijken
>
> 2011/6/13  <[email protected]>:
>> When you click on the research tab it will give you a timeline for that
>> person including some estimated dates (dates that are missing and the
>> program guesses based on the dates that you do have).  If I wanted to enter
>> these date how would I do that?  I don’t want to put abt or cal  because
>> “estimated” is a more accurate description.  Is est a legitimate entry?  I
>> consulted the book “Getting It Right” but it doesn’t address this.
>>
>> Michele
>>
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>
>
> Legacy User Group guidelines:
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>
>
>


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Archived messages after Nov. 21 2009:
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Archived messages from old mail server - before Nov. 21 2009:
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