#Webtrees database animal plus

'To set the stage, Tanner asked us what might be the capabilities of an ideal family tree system. Part of Ron's talk dealt with the idea of the Source Centric Open Edit (SCOE) model. So it's great to see the onion peeled back a bit by those 'in the know.' It looks to me like Ron Tanner is 'in the know!' I feel like a kid at the window waiting for the curtain to be drawn back momentarily so I can see what's going on inside. I am not a member of the LDS Church, and therefore am on the 'outside' of new FamilySearch and the associated projects at Family Search Labs, except for the ones currently available to everyone. I really enjoyed The Ancestry Insider's review of Ron Tanner's talk, at the Utah Valley PAF User's Group meeting, in his post Top Secret FamilySearch Project. Of course, by specifiying the location in the Search terms, you limit then ubmer of matches.

I didn't find any images that were not from my blogs. I'm sure that there are more of these types of sites - they just didn't come up with the Search terms. * Web: 1,670 matches (but only 97 when you scroll through them)Ģ) With :ģ) Surprises: My blog posts are being collected by a number of blog collectors, including: * Web: 1,530 matches (but only 24 when I scroll through them)

#Webtrees database animal plus

Here are the directions (I know, not everyone follows directions to these little escapades, but what matters are the results, not being a stickler for details) for tonight's little game:ġ) Google yourself at Put your first name, middle initial and last name, plus the name of your city or town in the Search box to see what other persons may have mentioned you online, or to see which blog aggregators are 'collecting' you.Ģ) Then go to the 'Images,' 'Videos' and 'News' links and see what they show.ģ) Tell us about any surprises you found, either in your blog or in Comments to this post.ġ) I put into the Search box and received:

It's Saturday Night, and time for some Genealogy Fun.