![]() Still, if you are looking for family tree software and you like the look of RootsMagic, this is not a bad option. You would need to buy this as a CD and download. At the time of writing, it is possible to buy both RootsMagic and Family Atlas as a package (currently $49.90), but this is not available for download only. In comparison to Family Tree Maker (currently £79.95), that is not bad at all! You do have to remember though, that FTM is aiming to be a complete package and Family Atlas is only for mapping. The exchange rate on the day I bought it, made this about £22. ![]() Price-wise, Family Atlas comes in at $29.95. Not being a Mac user, I have no idea what that means, but I am sure it is important for Mac users to know! The program can be used on both Windows and Mac, although apparently the Catalina (10.15) Mac operating system does not support it yet. I was therefore interested to see how Family Atlas shapes up.įamily Atlas can easily be found on the RootsMagic website, where there is a useful information section. Now, I haven’t personally used RootsMagic, but I know others who use it as their go-to tree-creating software. Family Atlasįirst up today, is Family Atlas from RootsMagic. Remember that I am looking at these from a genealogist’s perspective and am particularly interested in their copyright specifications especially on sharing their maps with clients. This time, I am going to get straight down to business and talk about the other two software-based programs that I have looked at. In the first post, I explored Family Tree Maker and what its mapping feature had to offer. In a return to schedule, welcome to the second post in my series exploring different mapping softwares.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |