I do post all (well almost all) of my research on the internet. Usually once, maybe twice a year someone will contact me with a question. Haven't had anyone make a correction yet. So, I guess nothing is upsetting anyone. However publishing it in a book would accomplish the same thing as posting it on the internet. The only problem with a printed work is you can't go back out and correct it and reissue it. I've found a number of my records reposted in the files of others, but I really don't care. At least my version is getting out there. It doesn't do much good to hoard the information I find - and I do a good bit of datamining if you include copying a lot of families from published genealogies. Still, I invariably go out and verify those records too. Just because it's been printed by a publisher, doesn't make it true. That said, I stick to Rootsweb.com. While they are owned by Ancestry.com, the files you post with Rootsweb.com remain your own. Oh, to the dataminers and GEDCOM reposters I really couldn't careless about them. 95% of it is just a pile of rubbish. But, you have control over how much they can download. I will not allow anyone to download my GEDCOM, while many people do allow it. That is where the majority of the reposters get their information. Since I don't allow GEDCOMs, they are going to have to go in and copy one individual at a time. The LDS records were actually the forerunners of Ancestry.com. I still visit them occasionally for leads. Glen