You are supposed to have permission from living individuals before you put their data into nFS so I believe this is why some contributors may be putting dummy data. This is a very clear guideline for nFS. Personally, I put in the Surname ONLY as a bridge for my nonmember husband and mother-in-law. I put in no other data to ensure their privacy. When the person is deceased, I will add the rest of the information. If I do not live as long as they do, I will be following guidelines, in my opinion, even if it creates an extra PID. Nancy Scott
that doesn't work because my LDS membership record is listed in nFS for my eyes only and list my parents. Any information I add to my parents' record secure the bridge Surname only break the parental bridge, like it or not, according to the engineers. As helper, I see a lot of actual full names of non-LDS parents as bridges. No one else except you and the helper see the names. The helper will not see the dates, places, etc. Just the names. And per the lecture at Rootstech, dummy information is NOT permitted and must be removed asap upon discovery because what's in there will be presented to Adam for acceptance. David Samuelsen On 2/23/2012 4:14 AM, Nancy Scott wrote: > You are supposed to have permission from living individuals before you put > their data into nFS so I believe this is why some contributors may be > putting dummy data. This is a very clear guideline for nFS. > > > > Personally, I put in the Surname ONLY as a bridge for my nonmember husband > and mother-in-law. I put in no other data to ensure their privacy. When > the person is deceased, I will add the rest of the information. If I do not > live as long as they do, I will be following guidelines, in my opinion, even > if it creates an extra PID. > > > > Nancy Scott > > > > > > > Please send the one word message SUBSCRIBE or UNSUBSCRIBE to [email protected] > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >