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Forum Members GenoPro version: 2.0.1.6
Last Login: Monday, August 23, 2010
Posts: 1,
Visits: 13
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As a new user moving from Cyrillic 2 to GenoPro, I found several problems which I am unable to solve. These are:
(1) How to automatically place generation number as it is the case in Cyrillic whereby Roman numberis are place from the older generation (I, II, etc) when printed. Each member is automatically given an Arabic number from 1 onward.
The following takes you to a sample family tree. http://jalili.co/covi/ft_gazac.pdf
(2) How to space members / generation evenly on the genogram?
(3) When I move individuals from their sibship, lines linking them to each other / parents become broken.
Can you please help.
Doctor
Dr S
Cyrillic Genogram.pdf
(174 views,
113.73 KB)
Edited: Sunday, August 22, 2010 by
GenoProSupport
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Administrators Moderators Customers Gamma FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com Translator GenoPro version: 3.1.0.1
Last Login: Thursday, January 16, 2025
Posts: 4,887,
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(1) How to automatically place generation number as it is the case in Cyrillic whereby Roman numberis are place from the older generation (I, II, etc) when printed. Each member is automatically given an Arabic number from 1 onward.
I am considering adding advanced functions to the context menu for special operations: One menu item could be Assign Numbers where you would select one individual, the selection direction (ascendants or descendants), and the numbering scheme (Arabic numbers, Roman numbers). This generic numbering routine could be used for many purpose, including assigning numbers for different generations. (2) How to space members / generation evenly on the genogram? The AutoArrange needs more options, including arranging individuals by generations. This AutoArrange is long overdue, however the priority is to release the version for Monica for her books and complete the collaboration module. (3) When I move individuals from their sibship, lines linking them to each other / parents become broken. Can you give me a sample / more precise case?
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Customers GenoPro version: 3.0.1.4
Last Login: Sunday, December 31, 2023
Posts: 1,
Visits: 6
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Hi everyone, I cannot afford Cyrillic. Genopro is more than versatile enough for the research I am doing. However, can I ask if the option for numbering generations has been added?
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Administrators Moderators Customers Gamma FamilyTrees.GenoPro.com Translator GenoPro version: 3.1.0.1
Last Login: Thursday, January 16, 2025
Posts: 4,887,
Visits: 22,775
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We are building GenoProX along with a medical journal. There are many things we want to do with GenoPro, and the solution is to rewrite the entire code because the current architecture which is 19 years old is no longer suited to do advanced graphics and real-time network collaboration.
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Customers Gamma GenoPro version: 3.0.1.4
Last Login: Wednesday, November 24, 2021
Posts: 249,
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Dr Sam (22-Aug-2010)
As a new user moving from Cyrillic 2 to GenoPro, I found several problems which I am unable to solve. These are: (1) How to automatically place generation number as it is the case in Cyrillic whereby Roman numberis are place from the older generation (I, II, etc) when printed. Each member is automatically given an Arabic number from 1 onward. The following takes you to a sample family tree. http://jalili.co/covi/ft_gazac.pdf(2) How to space members / generation evenly on the genogram? (3) When I move individuals from their sibship, lines linking them to each other / parents become broken.
I had similar thoughts to your first point (generation numbering) some time ago, and touched on them here:
http://support.genopro.com/Topic5149.aspx?PageIndex=8
Your second point is one that I'm struggling with myself at the moment, and it relates to the AutoArrange function topic of the linked thread. Having AutoArrange match up similar birthdates for assigning vertical position in the genogram is a good first step, but I'm working extensively with older genealogies that have very few known dates, if any. The numbering of generations would help greatly here, too, but numbers of generations between year A and year B in different families are almost never exactly identical, and the variation increases with the gap between A and B. As an example, in my own family on my father's side, my first cousin is just a couple of years younger than my father, and her children are older than me.
GenoPro: Best. Genealogy. Software. Ever.
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