I would very much like to compare notes with your wife. Please ask her to 
contact me.

On Friday, April 21, 2017 at 5:20:54 PM UTC+1, [email protected] 
wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thursday, April 20, 2017 at 5:37:08 PM UTC-5, Richard Evans wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> First of all I want to thank you all for replying. Though I most of you 
>> seem to have jumped to the conclusion, that I am trying to replace 
>> genealogical programs. I am not. In fact, I believe I have identified, a 
>> gap in the market.
>>
>> I would direct you to the phrase I used in my initial post:
>>
>> "TiddlyWiki to aid in guiding, documenting and planning the research on 
>> an individual."
>>
>> The operative word there is individual. I am considering a TiddlyWiki 
>> that concentrates on a single person. 
>>
>>
> Which is *exactly*  how my wife uses TW.  She's a genealogy nutcase, total 
> addict and has... I dunno, 30? 40? TWs devoted to the research and data 
> curation.  She uses Scrivener for "presentation" (having tried and given up 
> trying to use it for the data/research side) and now sticks with TW for 
> "everything".
>
> I know from my own experience that managing the research is the most 
>> critical area when tracing your Family Tree. The number of times I have 
>> completed a piece of research, only to find I have already done it some 
>> years previously and not documented the results properly. 
>>
>
> Jeez... you *sound* like her ;)
>
>  
>
>> Goodness knows how many times I have duplicated a research task that had 
>> a negative result. I frequently find I have essential information missing 
>> from important people in my tree. Or I am just confused about how best to 
>> proceed on researching an individual.
>>
>>  A genealogist's requirements can be broken down into three components, a 
>> research plan or checklist, a research log and documentation of the 
>> results, positive and negative. There are various tools used by 
>> genealogists to manage their research. People use Word or One Note or 
>> Evernote or pen and paper. 
>>
>
> or TW :)
>
> And census data changes all the time, where people on Ancestry.com 
> transcribe old docs and (obviously) make mistakes in doing so.
>  
>
>> Personally, I think only pen and paper has the flexibility to handle all 
>> three components.
>>
>>
> My wife does a lot with pen and paper but for genealogy, she insists on TW.
>
> Just my $0.02 by proxy :)
>

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