Comments on: Family Tree Maker for Mac is Here! http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/2010/11/22/family-tree-maker-for-mac-is-here/ The official Ancestry.co.uk blog Wed, 24 Apr 2013 18:23:44 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.4.2 By: Blogging Platform For Mac | Blogging For Passive Profits http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/2010/11/22/family-tree-maker-for-mac-is-here/#comment-1474 Blogging Platform For Mac | Blogging For Passive Profits Fri, 16 Sep 2011 05:12:46 +0000 http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/?p=1428#comment-1474 [...] for mac[/affmage] [affmage source="clickbank" results="5"]blogging platform for mac[/affmage] If you ever took part in the debate Windows versus Mac, you probably have already ideas clear on yo...s. Many people are very biased towards one platform and if you are in the opposite it will [...] [...] for mac[/affmage] [affmage source="clickbank" results="5"]blogging platform for mac[/affmage] If you ever took part in the debate Windows versus Mac, you probably have already ideas clear on yo…s. Many people are very biased towards one platform and if you are in the opposite it will [...]

]]> By: Marie Newton http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/2010/11/22/family-tree-maker-for-mac-is-here/#comment-655 Marie Newton Thu, 02 Dec 2010 13:15:46 +0000 http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/?p=1428#comment-655 I am already a premium member of Ancestry.co.uk. Will the 6 months free subscription be added on to the end of my current membership? I am already a premium member of Ancestry.co.uk. Will the 6 months free subscription be added on to the end of my current membership?

]]> By: Darren Trueman http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/2010/11/22/family-tree-maker-for-mac-is-here/#comment-654 Darren Trueman Wed, 01 Dec 2010 17:05:29 +0000 http://blogs.ancestry.com/uk/?p=1428#comment-654 You make reference to a migration feature to convert to/from a Mac. Am I right in saying that this isn't on-the-fly, but rather in order to run on the opposite OS, and in many cases, replace existing databases? What I'd like to know is: with home LANs being common place today, many will be hoping for a Mac version that can open/edit the same files as Windows, thus enabling the use of the same files on both platforms without conversion. When is this likely to happen, as for many it will be the only practical solution? You make reference to a migration feature to convert to/from a Mac. Am I right in saying that this isn’t on-the-fly, but rather in order to run on the opposite OS, and in many cases, replace existing databases?

What I’d like to know is: with home LANs being common place today, many will be hoping for a Mac version that can open/edit the same files as Windows, thus enabling the use of the same files on both platforms without conversion. When is this likely to happen, as for many it will be the only practical solution?

]]>