If you use an abbreviation or acronym and later find out what it
means, you could always do a global search and replace to change it
the form that you prefer.
Cheers
Tracy
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To: LegacyUserGroup@legacyfamilytree.com
Subject: [LegacyUG] Definitions and abbreviations
Hi all! I am new to the group, and have been using Legacy since around June
of this year.
I jumped right in and got started by inputting nine generations of paternal
family info from a hardcopy report my parents
6:01:27 -0700
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [LegacyUG] Definitions and abbreviations
> To: LegacyUserGroup@legacyfamilytree.com
>
> Hi all! I am new to the group, and have been using Legacy since around June
> of this year.
> I jumped right in and got started by inputting n
The simplest solution might be to create a document with the abbreviations
and their full versions. Then make that document a Master Source and
reference it as needed. Ideally, you would have an electronic copy (that
was included on the CD when the family database was given to someone else)
and a
Jess M:
You should spell out / define any acronmyms the first time they occur - yes,
do this in the Note section. Normally, you would use the full name with the
acronym in parens after it, e.g., Sam Houston State University (SHSU) of
Huntsville, AL.
No, Legacy does not keep a list of the acrony
Hi all! I am new to the group, and have been using Legacy since around June of
this year.
I jumped right in and got started by inputting nine generations of paternal
family info from a hardcopy report my parents had. After that I've jumped over
to a 307 page, ten generation publication on the m
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