+ For source citations, it is possible to copy and paste them, similar to the way one can in Family Tree Maker (FTM). It’s also possible to edit citations from this list. + For sources, lists all citations for each source and the events they’re linked to. + Exported GEDCOM file is labelled as version 5.5.1, which is the latest version. + Imported Family Tree Maker’s invalid ALIA tag as an Other Name, which is then exported correctly back to GEDCOM. However, MFT8 does not import a valid ALIA tag correctly it simply imports the pointer (cross-reference), e.g., “I008.” There doesn’t seem to be a proper ALIA field in MFT. + Found no unreadable data entries in my GEDCOM, which is also a good thing since there weren’t any. This is a good thing a genealogy app should always produce a GEDCOM import log listing any data that could not be imported. + Upon importing a GEDCOM, a “GEDCOM Import Warnings” log is produced listing not parseable tags and unreadable data entries. However, see the Cons section for my take on the “Attention: Media file import” section. Importing a GEDCOM file into MFT is straightforward, but MacFamilyTree has an article, “Switch from Family Tree Maker to MacFamilyTree and import your family tree,” on their website. References to the GEDCOM standard are to version 5.5.1. Portions of text in all capital letters that are not acronyms are GEDCOM tags, with the rest of the plain text field name in lowercase. Versions tested: MFT 7.6.2 and MFT 8.0 (thanks to Synium Software for the redeem codes). I don’t feel that I can keep asking Synimum Software for free codes, and even if they provided me one, it seems it would be a waste of my time and effort to review version 10, since they told me in 2016 that version 8 would correct the GEDCOM problems but it did not, and now the problems are even worse in version 10! You can't save any data with the trial version, but you will get a good sense of the app's capabilities to see if the upgrade is worth the price to you.Įditors' note: This is a review of the trial version of MacFamilyTree for Mac 7.0.13.Read Peter’s comment below for full details. If you're looking for a comprehensive genealogy app that integrates manually-entered information with Web data, it's certainly the right choice for you. In terms of interface, features, and performance, MacFamilyTree lives up to its promises. If you don't want to use iCloud for any reason, you can also sync your data to Dropbox. You can also sync with iCloud, which allows you to access your family tree on any iOS device with a companion app installed. Additional neat features include a Research Assistant and a Family Quiz that helps you hone your family knowledge. You can also view sources, images, to-do lists, and locations. ![]() ![]() To identify the roots of your family, you can use one of the online genealogical databases integrated into the app. You begin by creating a new family tree and adding relatives and their photos and relevant information to it. MacFamilyTree's sleek, streamlined interface will help you get started in no time, and if you ever need assistance, the comprehensive Help file will provide it. The standard GEDCOM format is supported for both import and export of data. Its visually appealing interface and Web search integration differentiates it from other similar apps, making it a good choice for any genealogy enthusiast. MacFamilyTree for Mac helps you research and record your family history information and turn it into charts, reports, or an amazing 3D Virtual Tree.
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