I have a supposed related family tree as a seperate file. We think there is a link between two individuals as siblings or cousins.
I do not need (or want) to merge the files. Is there a way to show the suspected relationship?
ID:487
* Unconfirmed links
- Jane
- Site Admin
- Posts: 8442
- Joined: 01 Nov 2002 15:00
- Family Historian: V7
- Location: Somerset, England
- Contact:
Unconfirmed links
I don't think you can 'hot link' files, I would tend to simply make a custom attribute and attach notes showing the person reference and other ged file name.
That way you can search for the file name using the find option.
That way you can search for the file name using the find option.
Unconfirmed links
Thanks - this is the sort of route I probably would have decided on. I'll certainly plat around with your suggestions (and have a go at confirming the link!)
Unconfirmed links
Harvey,
I don't know if this is what you want, but, page 89 of the user manual [Link to other GEDCOM files] describes how you can link two GEDCOM files together. I have not tried this myself however.
Peter E
I don't know if this is what you want, but, page 89 of the user manual [Link to other GEDCOM files] describes how you can link two GEDCOM files together. I have not tried this myself however.
Peter E
Unconfirmed links
Thanks very much for the suggestion - it is an interesting though. It doesn't seem to do what I had in mind.
The linking works quite well but the point is that the supposed relationship is very tentative. For the present I have just added a note in my file that refers to a possible relationship.
It is amazing the sorts of things that FH can do that one hasn't tried or thought of! That's what makes the program so interesting!
The linking works quite well but the point is that the supposed relationship is very tentative. For the present I have just added a note in my file that refers to a possible relationship.
It is amazing the sorts of things that FH can do that one hasn't tried or thought of! That's what makes the program so interesting!