I’m glad I discovered this before I did a lot of matching at FamilySearch. Maybe some of you already knew this, but I didn’t. I just discovered that when I choose a source at FamilySearch to match with one of my RootsMagic people, FamilySearch creates a separate source in RootsMagic for each source in FamilySearch that I accept. [I hope this is making sense.] So I now have a lot of individual sources that I didn’t realize I was getting. I could wind up with thousands of sources if I hadn’t discovered this. I ALWAYS have used more general sources, such as “1880 U.S. Census,” “1900 U.S. Census,” “Marriage Record,” “Cemetery Record,” etc. Then I put the details of that source, such as website, database name, etc., in the record for each individual person. In addition, I just found out that FamilySearch was adding the notes, such as the people listed in a census, to my family notes. Some people might be happy with that, but I’m not—totally. It will save me some typing, but it doesn’t give the full census record for each family member. It only gives the name, age, birthplace, & relationship of that person to the head of household. There is so much more important information in most censuses. Now that I know what FamilySearch is doing, I can use that data as a STARTING POINT ONLY. When I transcribe a census, I add ALL of the data to RootsMagic. The advantage to using FamilySearch, of course, is that I don’t have to go looking for all the sources that are available, but now that I know what happens, I will have to slow down and add each source and note individually, instead of allowing FamilySearch to do it. Laurie Nelson P.S. I didn’t watch the video about using FamilySearch matching. I assume it tells users this in the video.