On 9 Feb 2017 at 5:19, CE WOOD wrote:
> Sorry, You DO have to renumber when you move photos to a different position.
> When you position them differently, the endnote numbering changes. If you
> leave them in the same position relative to other photos and events, you do
> not. THAT is the
Sorry, You DO have to renumber when you move photos to a different position.
When you position them differently, the endnote numbering changes. If you leave
them in the same position relative to other photos and events, you do not. THAT
is the problem. To make pages look okay, you DO have to
Marianne,
Other programs can't import a SourceWriter source so they are in a
Gedcom as "Basic" style.
As I understand it, where a SourceWriter template puts part of the
source detail in amongst the Master Source data, then the source doesn't
read as well but is understandable. I'm not sure
CE,
If you create to RTF you do not have to renumber endnotes when adding or
changing pictures.
I just tried it.
I don't think you are using RTF. Legacy certainly doesn't produce all
the pictures in one size in an RTF.
It's not so easy to add more footnotes in the same format, but I
On 9 Feb 2017 at 2:14, CE WOOD wrote:
> The problem is, that pictures are not always the right size or placement
> in the document. Changing their placement ruins the footnotes! Then, you
> have to go through the whole document and renumber the footnotes, which
> can take weeks, if you have
What exactly do you mean when you say "Source Writer" citations are changed to
"Basic" in a GEDCOM? Are the reworded? Parts left out? How would they be
different?
Marianne
From: LegacyUserGroup on behalf of
Chick
Okay, I DO use endnotes; I mis typed.
The problem is, that when you need to change the placement of photos because of
horrendous placement using RTF, you DO have to renumber ALL succeeding
endnotes. There is no way around that. Legacy produces all photos in one size.
Depending on the
Yes
Over 15,000 pictures, notes, citations, stories, and I have been putting in
“find-A-Grave memorial numbers now at over 2,000 of those and counting.
Addict on this end for over 37 years.
Henry
From: LegacyUserGroup [mailto:legacyusergroup-boun...@legacyusers.com] On
Behalf Of
CE
Use endnotes with RTF - I don't think there is the choice to use
footnotes anyway.
And you won't have the problem.
Yes the pictures embedded in an RTF are all over the place. On
reflection I'm not sure how much that matters as the reason to go via
RTF is to be able to make thorough
Microsoft Word is certainly capable.
Reminder: it is 2017. I would hope most people use Office 2010 or later, or
Office 365. As I recall my experiences with it, Microsoft Word 2007 had some
frustrating bugs that affected production of well-formatted documents (I did
many, for scientific /
One major problem with producing a book with Word is pictures. The easiest way
to input data into Word is by creating an HTML file and copying that into Word.
Whwther you do that, create a PDF and copy in, or and RTF file, the footnotes
are the REAL problem.
The problem is, that pictures are
Oh wow, do you have full notes and pictures to go along with
these? We are just at the 4100 person mark
On 2/6/2017 9:51 PM, Henry T. Peterson
Jr. wrote:
It is pretty big… I am still using
Legacy
Carol,
It sounds as if you haven't learnt to use all the features in Word which
would stop those sorts of things happening.
Consider watching the webinars on Word. The first one I think briefly
mentions the use of sections etc. You need a webinar subscription to
watch the others.
Cathy
In Index View, you can search by typing the surname in the surname box
followed by a comma and the given name.
eg: Smith,Ma or as many letters as you need to find the right section.
Where people are often confused due to similar/same name, consider
adding something to the given name or prefix
Yes.
On some computers TeamViewer doesn't play nicely with Legacy - I think
some screens go blank.
But I don't think it would cause the switched genders and duplicates.
Have you imported a gedcom from Ancestry? It would create duplicates and
their gedcoms often seem to have switched genders.
I suspect that the reason many people have had problems with creating Book
from Legacy using MSWord is that they are using it on a computer system with
only minimal RAM and processing speed. Couple that with a Windows swapfile
that exists on an older and slower hard disk drive is a sure-fire
Actually, the Name List can do what you want, Ian. If you set the Name List
to include AKA (Go to Options at the bottom of the list and click 'Include
Alternate Names" - you can also include Married Names), you can type in your
Surname, Comma, Given Name(s). You should find Hazel easily.
For
Thanks Jenny - that's what I had discovered and it's a bit cumbersome. I like
to use the "universal" Control F which has been adopted by most software
developers. Within Legacy v8 Deluxe, as far as I have tested, that key
combination is unallocated, so it could be programmed quite easily.
Ian
On 08-Feb-17 11:22 PM, Ian Thomas wrote:
I use the Index view to try to find persons, and it can take longer than
I would like to find a person when they have 3 or so given names and the
one I’m after isn’t the first name.
James is a simple example, in persons’ names where James is not the
Hi all,
I’ve been trying to produce a CD using Passage Express. Everything appears to
go ok but when I click on the ‘Legacy File’ button nothing happens.
This happens on the ‘test’ button and on a burned CD. There’s a tutorial on
YouTube and I appear to be doing everything correctly.
Any
I use the Index view to try to find persons, and it can take longer than I
would like to find a person when they have 3 or so given names and the one I'm
after isn't the first name.
James is a simple example, in persons' names where James is not the first
name. A specific: Annie Hazel Isobel
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Known
I had problems with a 125 page book using Word 2007. It was an editing
nightmare. I've used Word for years and recommend perhaps saving in chapters
in separate files. That way a correction on page 87 won't change
words/pictures or placement on page 50. You could call BYU Print and Mail at
Pete, I agree with you that WORD should have no troubles with large images.
John, most questions about WORD can be solved with a quick Google search.
But I have to disagree with 150dpi being enough. If you publish the book in
a photobook form, you will want 300dpi at least.
But John, your
I would love to know what the problems, considering that MS Word is a
corporate level word processor and has been used to produce documents with
over 1000 pages of text, graphics and pictures.
I have not come across a document that could not be produced in MS word.
When trying to put high
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