Geoff Rasmussen, one of the developers of Legacy Family Tree software, told us about this in one of our classes.  He had used it when he read some local cemeteries in Surprise, AZ.  He said it's very easy.  The info is immediately sent out the billiongraves site and someone downloads it, transcribes it, and enters it into the database.  There were a few things he didn't like and said he still prefers Find A Grave.  I looked in his blog at legacyfamilytree.com to see if I could find more info on it, but I couldn't.  I'm sure he'd answer your question if you email him through the website.  Just don't expect an answer for a few weeks as he just left on the Legacy cruise. Dee in Phoenix When a person dies, a library closes. Researching: NJ: Snook, Bozarth, Dickerson, Dalton, Hicks, Asay NY: Semlear, Stoothoff, Foster, Murray, Dierks, Cairns PA: Hicks, Shaw, Roberts, Swartz/Black, Penrose Nova Scotia: Arthur, Hutt, Eisenhauer, Conrod, Morris     From: PETER GREENE <peter.greene@snet.net> >To: "ireland-cemeteries@rootsweb.com" <ireland-cemeteries@rootsweb.com>; "nyqueens-l@rootsweb.com" <nyqueens-l@rootsweb.com>; "roscommon@rootsweb.com" <roscommon@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Saturday, May 12, 2012 6:40 PM >Subject: [NYQUEENS] slightly off topic:Billion Graves app > >I found  an app called Billion Graves. Using iphone cameras and gps, the app >wants to document graveyards worldwide into a searchable database. >Has anyone had any experience with this app? > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYQUEENS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > www.azwvgs.org