My program is Roots Magic. It doesn't have many bells and whistles, but it's intuitive; there's ample space for notes; a place for parents of in-laws; I can print various reports, etc. About Ancestry.com, I agree with Ellen. I recently saw there that my mother [who is alive and well] is listed as having died in Mayo Ireland. Three people have already picked up on this "fact" and added it to their trees. I cannot even imagine where this came from. I have written to the submitters to kindly remove her info. But the damage is done in perpetuity. A few years ago, I complained to Ancestry.com about their ubiquitous One World Tree. On there, my mother-in-law is incorrectly married to her actual husband's brother. And in this case, the user-submitted info was correct. It was Ancestry's own program that "stitched together *probables*" that has made this irreparable mistake. There is no one individual to whom I can submit a correction, and no place on the screen page to add a public comment in lieu of a correction. When you submit your trees to Ancestry.com, you have to agree that they can be downloaded by anyone. There is other fine print that kept me from contributing to their site. While the point of family trees is to share, the submitter, in my opinion, should retain control. My compromise is RootsWeb. I know it's connected to Ancestry.com, but I have the option to disallow downloading. I am always happy to personally send a GEDCOM to anyone who is interested. I willingly pay to see the information that Ancestry has. But I will never download someone else's file. Not only does that introduce misinformation, I think it's akin to taking what isn't mine....and I wouldn't want anyone to take from me what I created. Kathleen