Kathryn Grant shows us why it's important to check names in Family Search before requesting temple ordinances, what information to check, and how to check it. Links: www.usabledesignmatters.com/fh...
Пікірлер: 4
@richardthorpe98265 жыл бұрын
My first search using the new “Ordinance Ready” feature on my cell phone found names “ready” to be requested, however, the following problems needed to be corrected. NAME NOT FORMATED CORRECTLY: 9 PLACE NOT STANDARDIZED: 8 DATES NOT STANDARIZED: 14 RECORDS HINTS: 6 DATA PROBLEMS: 2 PARENTS NOT SEALED: 4 PARENTS NEEDING ONE OR MORE ORDINANCES (B, C, I, E): 8 10 CHILDREN NEEDING JUST SP Parents not sealed (SS): 4 Parent needing B, C, I, or E: 7 Duplicates within the family: 1 (mother had two ID numbers) Child or Parent with dates/locations not standardized: 20 Record Hints: 12 DATA PROBLEMS: 2 NAME NOT FORMATED CORRECTLY: 4 Married name entered instead of her Maiden name: 1 “Baby Boy” entered as the First Name for child: 1 Suffix problem: 2
@kathryngrant74265 жыл бұрын
Richard, thanks for sharing this information. I haven't tried this new feature yet. Did FamilySearch alert you to those problems, or did you need to find them by reviewing all the "ready" names?
@richardthorpe98265 жыл бұрын
@@kathryngrant7426 - I discovered the problems by reviewing the "ready" names.
@kathryngrant74265 жыл бұрын
Thanks, @@richardthorpe9826. You provided more great examples of why it's so important to verify the names found in Family Tree that appear to be ready for temple ordinances. In my experience, most of them are not really ready without taking care of issues such as you described.