Sources in Gramps - Revision history

Patsyblefebre: Gramps

2013-01-25T07:53:14Z

Gramps

Patsyblefebre: Gramps

2013-01-21T21:58:53Z

Gramps

Patsyblefebre: Patsyblefebre moved page Sources in GRAMPS to Sources in Gramps: Gramps

2013-01-21T21:57:59Z

Patsyblefebre moved page Sources in GRAMPS to Sources in Gramps: Gramps

Patsyblefebre: Gramps

2013-01-20T01:24:01Z

Gramps

Romjerome at 13:53, 16 October 2012

2012-10-16T13:53:46Z

Romjerome: /* One possibility for the entries */

2012-10-16T13:49:21Z

‎One possibility for the entries

Romjerome: /* Introduction */

2012-10-16T13:47:34Z

‎Introduction

Windfarm: correcting typos

2011-04-27T19:54:25Z

correcting typos

Martin: Fixed some typos and improved English style.

2010-05-09T03:24:55Z

Fixed some typos and improved English style.

Dm1407: category

2009-06-08T10:49:07Z

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 # We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It is the citation data, which appears in '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.
-[[Category:GRAMPS terminology]]
+[[Category:Gramps terminology]]
 [[Category:Translators/Categories]]
 [[Category:Sources]]
 [[Category:Tutorials]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{languages|Sources in GRAMPS}}
+{{languages|Sources in Gramps}}
-[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...). They can also have multiple [[citations]].
+[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in Gramps|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...). They can also have multiple [[citations]].
 Gramps gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of Gramps?
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 # We enter the details in the event field : ''Death - 1809-05-12 - New-York, NY, USA''
 # We add a source : ''Death certificate of X (died on 1809-05-12)''
-# related to a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] : ''Country Archives of New-York - call number: 6Mi5202''
+# related to a [[Repositories in Gramps|repository]] : ''Country Archives of New-York - call number: 6Mi5202''
 # We check the entries.
 # We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It is the citation data, which appears in '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...). They can also have multiple [[citations]].
-GRAMPS gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of GRAMPS?
+Gramps gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of Gramps?
 ==Introduction==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{languages|Sources in GRAMPS}}
-[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...).
+[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...). They can also have multiple [[citations]].
 GRAMPS gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of GRAMPS?

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 # related to a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] : ''Country Archives of New-York - call number: 6Mi5202''
 # We check the entries.
-# We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It appears in '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.
+# We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It is the citation data, which appears in '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.
 [[Category:GRAMPS terminology]]

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
   *AUTH 	{AUTHOR} The name of the individual who created or compiled information.
   *ABBR 	{ABBREVIATION} 	A short name of a title, description, or name.
-  *PUBL 	{PUBLICATION} 	Refers to when and/or were a work was published or created.
+  *PUBL 	{PUBLICATION} 	Refers to when and/or where a work was published or created.
   *TEXT 	{TEXT} 	The exact wording found in an original source document.
   *DATA 	{DATA} 	Pertaining to stored automated information.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
   SOUR 	{SOURCE} The initial or original material from which information was obtained.
   *TITL 	{TITLE} A description of a specific writing or other work, such as the title of a book when used in a
-                 sourcecontext, or a formal designation used by an individual in connection with positions of royalty
+                 source context, or a formal designation used by an individual in connection with positions of royalty
-                 orother social  status, such as Grand Duke.
+                 or other social status, such as Grand Duke.
   *AUTH 	{AUTHOR} The name of the individual who created or compiled information.
   *ABBR 	{ABBREVIATION} 	A short name of a title, description, or name.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{languages|Sources in GRAMPS}}
-[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. Otherwise, we may group them under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc ...)
+[[Sources]] are important, multiple and can be shared. They are often shared between events. They may also be grouped under a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] (archive, library, folder, etc...).
-GRAMPS gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of GRAMPS ?
+GRAMPS gives us a lot of freedom for classification. This is not necessarily an advantage. How then should you go about adding sources and using the power of GRAMPS?
 ==Introduction==
-Classification of events, sources and repositories is related to the GEDCOM format. See the specification :
+Classification of events, sources and repositories is related to the GEDCOM format. See the specification:
   EVEN 	{EVENT} A noteworthy happening related to an individual, a group, or an organization.
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
   REPO 	{REPOSITORY} 	An institution or person that has the specified item as part of their collection(s).
   **MEDI {MEDIA} 	Identifies information about the media or having to do with the medium in which information
-                          isstored.
+                          is stored.
-  **CALN {CALL_NUMBER} 	The number used by a repository to identify the specific items in its collections.
+  **CALN {CALL_NUMBER} 	The number used by a repository to identify a specific item in its collection.
   **NOTE {NOTE} 	Additional information provided by the submitter for understanding the enclosing data.
 ==An Example==
 ===The data===
-A death certificate on 1809-05-13, stored at Country Archives of New-York, with call-number : 6Mi5202, for Miss X who died on previous day.
+A death certificate dated 1809-05-13, stored at the Country Archives of New York, with call-number: 6Mi5202, for Miss X who died on the previous day.
 ===One possibility for the entries===
@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 # related to a [[Repositories in GRAMPS|repository]] : ''Country Archives of New-York - call number: 6Mi5202''
 # We check the entries.
-# We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It appears on '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.
+# We may also add a date (''1809-05-13''), volume, page number and the reliability of the source. This information is specific to the way this event (''Death of Miss X'') is recorded in this source and is not part of the general information about the source. It appears in '''Detailed reports''' as '''EndNotes'''.
 [[Category:GRAMPS terminology]]