Gaille
Thanks for the answer - but how does that time compare with time users spend rejecting matches that the program could have rejected?
Having done some prgramming I think it would be small in comparison.
I am spending hours rejecting suggested matches for unknown names of just 20 or such such persons in my gedcom file. And I am just one of thousands, I assume.
And there are other issues, but at the moment the above is what is really bugging me. I currently have these stats:
Rejected matches: 1614. Confirmed matches: 509
My file consisted of only 1511 persons. I am being asked to reject (or match) many persons who are only remotely similar.
As a programmer of sorts and with lots of experience with various programming languages and programming projects, I am convincend that the time spent in doing a better match in GEDcompare would save many times that amount of time spent by users doing the matches manually.
Jim