do you remember? Here are screenshots of the last 10 years. A list of those would be much longer than a golden globe acceptance speech, so I'm cutting it down to this: Thank you to all who contributed Thank you to all who believed in Ages! Thank you to all who reccomended Ages! to others And thank you to all who purchased Ages! I'm really looking forward to the next 10 years. The real key to its success however lies in the contribution and support from people. Back in 1999, who would have thought that Ages! would become a such a widely used application amongst genealogists? A few decisions probably helped, first and foremost the decision to use GEDCOM as sole database format. At the same time, were working on the next major update, which will include a few surprises.
#FREE GEDCOM EDITOR WINDOWS UPDATE#
This update will most probably be made available in 2009. Right now there are two "forks" that we're working on - one will be another minor update to the 1.5 series with more bug fixes and a few new functions. This PC software can work with the following extension: '.cht'. The most popular version of the tool 2.1. This program was originally designed by GedComSolutions. As in the past, we're constantly working on futher improvements and updates to Ages!. Our website provides a free download of GEDCOM Explorer 2.1.1.5. Funnily enough, even the oldest version of Ages! still runs on Windows 7. One of our test systems runs Windows 7 RC, and Ages! works flawlessly. Navigating around the interface is pretty easy as the menus, buttons and general appearance is easy to understand.
#FREE GEDCOM EDITOR WINDOWS PDF#
Very few other products in the market were able to cope with technological developments as well as Ages! did: PDF creation without a pseudo-printer, export to JPEG, create CDs and mobile use on USB sticks, hassle free installation on XP and Vista. For the beginner, this is a great free genealogy software program to get you started. After five free major updates and a number of minor ones, Ages! has grown to a full featured system. The Exe-File had less than a megabyte, and had the most basic functions to manage genealogical data.
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