The little icons and buttons on person profiles and trees help you navigate between different family views.
This is the all-around "friendliest" family tree view. It's the first one you see when you click the green Family Tree tab on a profile.
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This ancestor list uses the handy ahnen numbering system, i.e. it's an "ahnenlist" in geneaspeak.
It displays seven generations along with birth and death dates and locations, but no images or fancy stuff. This makes it the most information-packed view, and well-suited for printing when you're doing offline research.
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This view parallels the pedigree chart view but it is optimized for printing.
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This illustrates nuclear families based on marriages. It's especially handy when an ancestor had children from more than one marriage. A limitation is that children won't appear in a family group if their parents were not married.
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This shows five generations of spouses and children.
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A public family tree view designed for sharing on Facebook, Twitter, and other social networking sites.
This icon will only appear if the profile's Privacy Level is "Private with Public Family Tree" or higher. Otherwise their tree is not shareable.
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This leads to a selection of "widgets" to enable bloggers and others to embed the person's family tree inside any blog post or web page.
Widgets only work if a profile's Privacy Level is "Private with Public Family Tree" or higher.
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This will search for a relationship between you and the person whose profile you're viewing. For example, it might tell you that the person is your "first cousin twice removed".
This icon will not appear when viewing your own profile page, for obvious reasons, but you can click to the Relationship Finder at any time and look-up the relationship between any two people.
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Displays up to ten generations of the direct paternal and maternal ancestor lines. Other tools for genealogists who have taken DNA tests are being developed and will appear here when ready.
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Click the fish hook icon for quick and easy ways to lure cousins to the profile.
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This finds potential duplicates on WikiTree.
If the person's place of birth, marriage, or death is known, clicking this icon will pinpoint the location on a Google Map.
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See How to use WikiTree or the Help index for more tips.
This page was last modified 13:56, 7 May 2013. This page has been accessed 10,878 times.