That's fine if there were changes (there were no changes to the indentifying info for the person)...and believe me I cannot tell you how spitting mad I am at the sister who put her line in my well researched line and wouldn't change it even though it would have required the father to be 12 years old to be the parent of this child. Our research group of 40 non members has done meticulous primary source work. She said.."Oh I saw it in a book" and refused to make changes. I will be EMBARRASSED when NFS goes to the public because it is such a mess. BUT, when all you ask for is a ordinance to be released from limbo (and we all know there are thousands being held by Family Search and hundreds of thousands by Legacy folks), you shouldn't have to walk through the same steps as you do to change a date, relationship or place. Further, why is it so crazy hard since they allow us to put multiple choice names/dates/places on the summary if we all agree it's the same person. Driving me crazy. Michele In a message dated 6/2/2012 1:13:48 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: I think that to make changes that FamilySearch has come up with a "form" sort of reply. It is not perfect but it works for the most part. Because some research has been done poorly with little actual documentation, I believe that they need to ask for whatever you can provide before they make the changes. I really want nFS to become something that will be acceptable to Heavenly Father. There is so much to do and also perfecting of the Saints in cooperation of working together with the Spirit. I had a situation similar to this and was able to come up with the data, though I am not sure exactly how. I believe there was help from the other side showing me where the records were. I was amazed I could find them. It was a change that I made helping a member who had done the work poorly and another relative who was not checking sources before reserving work. I managed to keep unnecessary and incorrect ordinances from being done by the process which would have not happened before nFS. There are programs that will convert into jpgs and this is where Family History Consultants can be available to help others in their Wards. JPGs work well for almost all operating systems and have less problems with associated with possible virus so it makes sense to me that they are preferring that format. 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