GenSmarts Unique Genealogy Software - See the Demo and Try t

[Robert Ragan]

Be sure to see the demo of this incredible genealogy
software that works with all of the other major genealogy
software (it works with what you probably have already)
and can analyze your data by person, tell you which
record to research, and why. Go to--
http://www.amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/gensmarts.html

GenSmarts works with:

-PAF 5
-Family Tree Maker, including Family Tree Maker 2005--
http://amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/fa ... maker.html
-Legacy
-The Master Genealogist (4 and 5)
-RootsMagic (1 and 2)
-Ancestral Quest
-Ancestral Family Tree

It can do automatic lookups on free Internet
search sites. You can even get a free trial version.

This is a must see - GenSmarts even...
------------------------------------------------------------
-Finds missed research opportunities.
-Finds under-explored limbs in your family tree.
-Makes research finds with sites you've given up on.
-Keeps you current with new on-line research sites.

In the February 2004 issue of Family Tree Magazine,
Nancy Hendrickson said:

"Like having your own virtual research assistant...how
does GenSmarts stand up to real-life use? Flawlessly
.....amazingly easy and convenient...in less than five
seconds, the program generated my To Do List."

Check it out...

http://www.amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/gensmarts.html

By Robert Ragan, Publisher:

-Genealogy Facts & Family Tree Search Tips Blog
http://genealogy-facts.com/blog

-Treasure Maps How to Genealogy Site
http://amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/

[singhals]

Robert Ragan wrote:

-Finds missed research opportunities.
-Finds under-explored limbs in your family tree.
-Makes research finds with sites you've given up on.
-Keeps you current with new on-line research sites.

The first two results are STRICTLY dependent on whether you've followed,
religiously, certain guidelines during your data-entry and/or sourcing.
I did not (having started my data-entry before I knew there were
different standards for genealogy and other work) and as a result
GenSmarts provided me a HUGE list of census records I should check. It
also doesn't seem to quite grasp that some corners of America didn't
obsess over vital records until the 1930s.

Other than that, it was a nice program. (g) Seriously, I liked it, I
even liked the report of all those census records, because that gave me
a hard-copy check-list.

Cheryl

[Bill Harrison]

I have this one too.

It will come of age when it allows the individual to list sources to use - I
believe they are working on this and should be ready before the end of the
year. In its present format its not much use to the UK researcher.

regards

Bill


----- Original Message -----
From: "singhals" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: GenSmarts Unique Genealogy Software - See the Demo and Try the
Trial Version

Robert Ragan wrote:


-Finds missed research opportunities.
-Finds under-explored limbs in your family tree.
-Makes research finds with sites you've given up on.
-Keeps you current with new on-line research sites.


The first two results are STRICTLY dependent on whether you've followed,
religiously, certain guidelines during your data-entry and/or sourcing.
I did not (having started my data-entry before I knew there were
different standards for genealogy and other work) and as a result
GenSmarts provided me a HUGE list of census records I should check. It
also doesn't seem to quite grasp that some corners of America didn't
obsess over vital records until the 1930s.

Other than that, it was a nice program. (g) Seriously, I liked it, I
even liked the report of all those census records, because that gave me
a hard-copy check-list.

Cheryl

[Robert Ragan]

[email protected] ("Bill Harrison") wrote in message news:<000a01c4d997$4c279c90$226b6ad5@WJH>...

I have this one too.

It will come of age when it allows the individual to list sources to use - I
believe they are working on this and should be ready before the end of the
year. In its present format its not much use to the UK researcher.

regards

Bill


----- Original Message -----
From: "singhals" <[email protected]
To: <[email protected]
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: GenSmarts Unique Genealogy Software - See the Demo and Try the
Trial Version


Robert Ragan wrote:


-Finds missed research opportunities.
-Finds under-explored limbs in your family tree.
-Makes research finds with sites you've given up on.
-Keeps you current with new on-line research sites.


The first two results are STRICTLY dependent on whether you've followed,
religiously, certain guidelines during your data-entry and/or sourcing.
I did not (having started my data-entry before I knew there were
different standards for genealogy and other work) and as a result
GenSmarts provided me a HUGE list of census records I should check. It
also doesn't seem to quite grasp that some corners of America didn't
obsess over vital records until the 1930s.

Other than that, it was a nice program. (g) Seriously, I liked it, I
even liked the report of all those census records, because that gave me
a hard-copy check-list.

Cheryl

FYI: GenSmarts does have UK and Canada content, in addition to US
content.

The best thing to do is to try the free trial version on your own data
and see what it comes up with. The paid version will have about 10
percent more of the "best" suggestions, as well as a few more research
locations/sources... but make sure you're happy with the content in
the trial before purchasing.

But with the demo and a free trial, you can't go wrong checking it
out.
http://www.amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/gensmarts.html

Robert

[Bill Harrison]

If you consider FamilySearch a source of Location data then it does have UK
content but nothing else...... unfortunately......

regards

Bill


----- Original Message -----
From: "Robert Ragan" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 6:19 AM
Subject: Re: GenSmarts Unique Genealogy Software - See the Demo and Try the
Trial Version

[email protected] ("Bill Harrison") wrote in message
news:<000a01c4d997$4c279c90$226b6ad5@WJH>...
I have this one too.

It will come of age when it allows the individual to list sources to
use - I
believe they are working on this and should be ready before the end of
the
year. In its present format its not much use to the UK researcher.

regards

Bill


----- Original Message -----
From: "singhals" <[email protected]
To: <[email protected]
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: GenSmarts Unique Genealogy Software - See the Demo and Try
the
Trial Version


Robert Ragan wrote:


-Finds missed research opportunities.
-Finds under-explored limbs in your family tree.
-Makes research finds with sites you've given up on.
-Keeps you current with new on-line research sites.


The first two results are STRICTLY dependent on whether you've
followed,
religiously, certain guidelines during your data-entry and/or
sourcing.
I did not (having started my data-entry before I knew there were
different standards for genealogy and other work) and as a result
GenSmarts provided me a HUGE list of census records I should check.
It
also doesn't seem to quite grasp that some corners of America didn't
obsess over vital records until the 1930s.

Other than that, it was a nice program. (g) Seriously, I liked it, I
even liked the report of all those census records, because that gave
me
a hard-copy check-list.

Cheryl


FYI: GenSmarts does have UK and Canada content, in addition to US
content.

The best thing to do is to try the free trial version on your own data
and see what it comes up with. The paid version will have about 10
percent more of the "best" suggestions, as well as a few more research
locations/sources... but make sure you're happy with the content in
the trial before purchasing.

But with the demo and a free trial, you can't go wrong checking it
out.
http://www.amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/gensmarts.html

Robert