You could create a new Legacy file or files for these items. I'm migrating
into Legacy from TMG. I have a couple of files there for these purposes. This
makes the information readily available, but doesn't clutter up my main file.
The system will work just as well in Legacy.
I store all my m
Why would you not have tags set permanently? I and others are coming into
Legacy from TMG. TMG calls them flags. We are used to having an unlimited
number of these and also being able to have several or more settings for each
rather than just on or off.
Barbara
On December 16, 2014 8:59:49 A
Confused. SourceWriter sources are much better than the basic sources. My
sources imported from TMG into Legacy as Basic and I'm in the slow process of
changing them to SourceWriter. The SourceWriter sources are better written.
They also have the Full Citation, Subsequent Citation, and Bibli
Wendy,
I was not criticizing your choice of Basic sources over SourceWriter. That is
your choice and, yes, Legacy is a flexible program. I'm used to TMG which is
even much more flexible and whose users have often been extremely creative in
utilizing that flexibility. That flexibility is also
Pat,
Your Basic source Footnote/Endnote Citation and Subsequent Citation are
identical. Your Bibliography is also the same except for omitting the Source
Detail. With SourceWriter the all three are different. The Subsequent
Citation will be shorter, often much shorter, than the Footnote/Endn
>
>Pat Hickin wrote:
>>
>> Barbara,
>>
>> The only lists of citations that I know of are those at the end of
>> reports.
>>
>> Pat
>>
>> On Sun, Jan 18, 2015 at 9:03 PM, Barbara Shroyer
>> <mailto:karenhapp...@cox.net>> wrote:
>>
&
I don't link when neither parent is known. I created a Link event to use in
this type of situation, but use this event very sparingly. "William Thomas
Bloor may have been a grandson of and __." I'd then also have Link
event for the grandparents reading " and may have been the
g
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