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Family Tree Maker 2014 Keygenguru카테고리 없음 2020. 2. 12. 13:38
The following announcement was received from Jack Minsky, President of Software MacKiev:Drum roll, please. For those of you who have been waiting patiently (or impatiently) for an update we thought every user of FTM 2014 and Mac 3 should install, well it’s here, and here’s why you should install it. (Even if you’ve already updated to a previous edition of FTM 2014.1 or Mac 3.1). SECURITY.
Family Tree Maker 2014 Keygenguru Instructions
New in this build is the ability to add password-protection to the tree files you export. And if you’re sending them outside your computer, that’s a very good idea — so your family history doesn’t ever fall into the wrong hands. You’ll find it as a new option in the export window. STABILITY. We’ve crushed every crashing bug we could find or that’s been reported to us. Even some pretty obscure ones that we knew only a few users might ever find.
Our goal was simple. We wanted to make this build what it is — the most stable edition of Family Tree Maker ever made.
SPEED. We’ve improved both speed and responsiveness. Some actions that previously took several minutes in FTM 2014 now take just a few seconds. In beta testing over the past ten days, 800 outside testers with trees of all sizes noticed the improvement. We think you will too.Performance ChartREAD THIS FIRST – BEFORE YOU UPDATEPlease read this carefully before you update:1. Do a manual backup with media.
While the updater is perfectly safe, it’s always a good idea to back up your files. After a last sync (if you sync your tree files), we recommend compacting them (ToolsCompact File) and then manually backing up (FileBackup, making sure the Media and Sync boxes are checked). Then put your backups on an external drive or load into cloud storage.2. Make sure your old version is installed. The updater will be looking for an installed edition of FTM 2014 or Mac 3 or later. If you don’t have a copy installed, then go get one at the Replacement Center (see instructions below).3. Do NOT unlink your tree!
If you have a linked tree on Ancestry.com, the link will magically move to the new build when you install it — whether you are updating from an Ancestry version or an earlier one of ours. It will copy your preferences too, and will not touch your tree files.OK, if you’ve read all that (you have, right?), and you are ready to get your free update, please click here. Enjoy!YES, YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOUHere’s the situation. You’re upgrading to our new edition of Family Tree Maker and you have your tree still linked to your old edition.
Well there’s one thing you should NOT do — and that’s to break that link and re‐download your tree. Because now you can take your link with you. When you open your tree in our edition, the link will move (somewhat magically if you ask me) right along with the tree. No need to break links or re‐download. It just works.WILL SYNC STILL WORK ON NEW YEARS DAY?Relax.
TreeSync® won’t stop working at the stroke of midnight on New Years Eve. It will still be retired at some point in the not too distant future, but before that happens, new syncing technology will be available to replace it. And that means syncing as we know it for FTM is going to live on into 2017 and beyond. So stop worrying about what happens at the end of the year. As long as you’ve purchased a MacKiev edition, syncing, search, and Ancestry’s shaky leaf hints are all here to stay.THE DOCTOR IS IN, MORE OFTENIf you’re an early bird in the US, you’ll be pleased to know that we’ve added three more morning hours to our live chat support service, now open from 6am‐6pm, 7 days a week. We still offer email support and you’ll find hundreds of useful articles in our Support Center. But when your research can’t wait, there’s nothing like a live agent to walk you through the steps.
See Getting Technical Support, below.Here’s hoping you have a wonderful New Years celebration with family and friends. I can hardly wait to share what’s coming in the new year. But that will just have to wait for the next edition of Family Tree Maker News.
Stay tuned!Jack MinskyPresidentSoftware MacKiev. This took a little digging, for those of us who may not have signed up for the mailing list (I thought I had)“Emails were sent out to all those who both a) who had registered a copy of FTM 2014 or Mac 3 with Ancestry before March 1, 2016 or a copy of FTM 2014.1 or Mac 3.1 with MacKiev by November 29, 2016 and b) had signed up for the Family Tree Maker mailing list at by November 29, 2016. If you have not signed up for the mailing list yet, you can still do so and you will be notified sometime next week when your update copy is ready for you to pick up.
If you have signed up for the mailing list on time, then it probably means we could not find your registration in our database, in which case you should fill out the Update Center form and if it tells you your registration is not found, then select the option to send us proof of purchase.”I am assuming there’s an individual link, their way of pacing the downloads so that they can keep up and not crash the servers.Like. This might help. Kiev has a Facebook page called Family Tree Maker Users. But of course you have to be on Facebook to find it. There have been lots of posts the last few days about downloading the new Kiev FTM 2014.1 Some were successful and some were not and there are comments about ‘workarounds’. Even Jack Minski who owns Kiev has personally posted to help people. Seems they are still ‘tweeking’ the new download to correct a few of the unforeseen issues that people have commented on.
One example was the ‘default’ button (for Ancestory I think) was still ‘ticked’ in the new download and should have been ‘unticked’. I was impressed that the President of the company, Mr Minski, got involved to personally refund monies to people who were unsuccessful in their download. I haven’t been on their Facebook page in the last day but one of the recommendations was to redownload FTM 2014.1 (even if you already had 2014.1) as some minor issues are a current work in progress.Like. For people who have not seen all of the “FAMILY TREE MAKER NEWS – New Years Edition” of 30 December 2016 from Software MacKiev, only part of which appears at the beginning of this post, most of the rest (without graphics) appears below, along with hyperlinks in square brackets from the original message that were not shown in clear text. I downloaded the free upgrade for Ancestry’s FTM 2014 on December 30, 2016 and again today, 6 January 2017. Both downloads brought the file “FTM2014.1Update.exe” (605,024 KB), which can replace an existing FTM installation (not recommended) or be installed separately for testing. This current setup program installs FTM 2014.1, Version 20.0.1.501, on 32-bit computers or FTM 2014.1, Version 20.0.1.1501, on 64-bit computers.Note in particular the following text on the first page of the MacKiev Update Center:“TIP FOR KEEPING LINKS TO ANCESTRY“When a linked tree is opened in the new edition for the first time it will be converted to a new format.
Broderbund Family Tree Maker
In a reponse to a previous email, I just bought a new laptop with windows 10. All my info has been transferred off of my old laptop but I cannot open the program. I updated in 2002 and later around 2010. I was not happy with the Broderbund update in 2010 that was a free download and went back to using the 2002 version. This is loaded on a windows 7 and is not recognized by 10.
I have 209,000 names on my program with history that spans back to 2500 BC that I don’t want to lose. Can you help me!Like.
I am going to try to explain what information goes where, using the Family Tree Maker Template Feature.The first item that I had to learn is that a Source and a Citation are two different things. The program, and many others, 'Source Citation' as a term. But to understand the Template feature, we need to break them apart.My understanding of these two terms is that a Source is a container of Information. A book, a record, a picture. The Citation provides more detailed information about the Claim or Assertion that is made within that Source. Family Tree Maker uses the term 'Fact' to represent the Claim or Assertion.This Source claims that something happened on this date at this place and is found on page ### of this Book.Lets take an 1870 Federal Census Record that was found on Ancestry.com. Where the Source is found and what exactly I am looking at, plays a role in defining the 'Source'.Here is a link to the Evidence Explained website, for theIt has the First (Full) Reference Note in the center of that page.
Within Family Tree Maker, there is also a field called Reference Note. The trick, for me, is to get those two 'Reference Notes' to have the same information in them.We are trying to fill in these blanks:. Census ID. Jurisdiction.
Schedule. Civil Division. Page ID. Household ID. Person(s) of Interest. Film ID. All of this information came from the Ancestry.com website:Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland; Roll: M593 576; Page: 40A; Image: 83; Family History Library Film: 552075.Source Information: Ancestry.com.
1870 United States Federal Census database on-line. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009.
Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data:1870 U.S. Census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.I picked up the data in blue for the Source fields above. The template tells me what I am looking at and where I got it from much like the First Full Reference Note.The First Full Reference Note has more information which more clearly defines the claims (Facts) that I got from that Source.Here is the same information from Ancestry.com, that I need to fill in those other 4 fields. (in red)Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: Baltimore Ward 11, Baltimore, Maryland; Roll: M593576; Page: 40A; Image: 83; Family History Library Film: 552075.Source Information:Ancestry.com.
1870 United States Federal Census database on-line. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data:1870 U.S.
Census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Since the Head of Household is already in the Citation Detail, I also enter it into the Citation Text field and other notes that I might want to make. BUT, I remove the Check Mark to the right of the Citation Text field and since I usually pick up the Web Address, I also do not include that in the Reference Note.Here is what the Reference Note looks like.1870 U.S. Census, population schedule, Maryland, Baltimore County, Baltimore Ward 11; Page 79 and 80; dwelling number 436; family number 546; Lines 39 and 40, 1 - 6; William Howard household; Image: 83; Family History Libary Film: 552075; accessed 01 Jul 2011; NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 576; digital image, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com).You will notice that this household was on two pages, 79 and 80, lines 39 and 40 on page 79, and lines 1 through 6 on page 90.Please note that the order of the location is not the same, but the information is the same. The Census ID and the Schedule are not in the same order, but it is there.The beauty of the Template feature is the consistency of the EndNotes or Reference Notes.I go through this same process for each type of record that I use in Family Tree Maker.
Look at the First Full Reference Note in Evidence Explained. Look at that record (Source) screen and understand what is Source Information and what is Citation (Citation Detail) information. Then create that short cut that I copy and paste from the Source Comment field, to update the Citation Detail field to complete the Family Tree Maker Reference Note.Lesson Learned: Spend time understanding Evidence Explained, by Elizabeth Shown Mills and the Family Tree Maker Template Feature.The book, Evidence Explained has been a very worthwhile investment to have on my desk. And are very worthwhile resources on this topic.Copyright © 2014 by H R Worthington.