Difference between revisions of "Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and editing data: detailed"

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The previous section offered you a quick overview of how to enter and edit data in GRAMPS. This section continues that discussion in much greater detail.
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The previous section offered you a quick overview of how to enter and edit data in Gramps. This section continues that discussion in much greater detail.
 
 
  
 
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{{man index|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Brief|Gramps_3.3_Wiki_Manual_-_Entering_and_Editing_Data:_Detailed - part 1|3.3}}
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{{man index|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Brief|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and editing data: detailed - part 1|3.3}}
  
 
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{{languages|Gramps_3.3_Wiki_Manual_-_Entering_and_Editing_Data:_Detailed}}
  
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== Introduction==
  
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As we have seen above, Gramps offers you a series of Views. Each of these Views gives you opportunities to enter and edit information. In fact, you can often get to the same information from different Views.
  
== Introduction==
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In Gramps, information is entered and edited through what we call dialogs. Since we use that term frequently, we should define what we mean by it:
As we have seen above, GRAMPS offers you a series of Views. Each of these Views gives you opportunities to enter and edit information. In fact, you can often get to the same information from different Views.
 
 
 
In GRAMPS, information is entered and edited through what we call dialogs. Since we use that term frequently, we should define what we mean by it:
 
  
A dialog is a pop-up window that provides one or more forms for entering and editing data that fits a certain category. Examples in GRAMPS include the {{man label|Edit Person}} dialog and the {{man label|Family Editor}} dialog, among many others.
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A dialog is a pop-up window that provides one or more forms for entering and editing data that fits a certain category. Examples in Gramps include the {{man label|Edit Person}} dialog and the {{man label|Family Editor}} dialog, among many others.
  
 
A dialog often includes a series of "notebook tabs" that group the information into subcategories. For example, the Edit Person dialog has notebook tabs for subcategories such as Events, Attributes, Addresses, and Notes, among others.
 
A dialog often includes a series of "notebook tabs" that group the information into subcategories. For example, the Edit Person dialog has notebook tabs for subcategories such as Events, Attributes, Addresses, and Notes, among others.
  
{{man note|1=Add, Remove, and Edit buttons|2=In most cases, GRAMPS uses a {{man button|+}} to correspond to {{man button|Add+}} , a {{man button|-}} correspond to {{man button|Remove}} , and an icon of a pen on a sheet of paper to denote {{man button|Edit}}. We will continue referring to the latter as the {{man button|Edit+}} button, while using {{man button|+}} and {{man button|-}} to denote the two former buttons.}}
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{{man note|1=Add, Remove, and Edit buttons|2=In most cases, Gramps uses a {{man button|+}} to correspond to {{man button|Add+}} , a {{man button|-}} correspond to {{man button|Remove}} , and an icon of a pen on a sheet of paper to denote {{man button|Edit}}. We will continue referring to the latter as the {{man button|Edit+}} button, while using {{man button|+}} and {{man button|-}} to denote the two former buttons.}}
  
 
== Details ==
 
== Details ==
  
# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 1]]: Learn how to add persons, dates, families and relationships to GRAMPS
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# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 1]]: Learn how to add persons, dates, families and relationships to Gramps
# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 2]]: Learn about the other core objects in GRAMPS: events, sources, places, repositories and notes
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# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 2]]: Learn about the other core objects in Gramps: events, sources, places, repositories and notes
 
# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 3]]: Learn how attributes and addresses work, as well as how you can merge data.
 
# [[Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 3]]: Learn how attributes and addresses work, as well as how you can merge data.
  
 
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{{man index|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Brief|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and editing data: detailed - part 1|3.3}}
 
 
 
 
{{man index|Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Brief|Gramps_3.3_Wiki_Manual_-_Entering_and_Editing_Data:_Detailed - part 1|3.3}}
 
  
 
{{languages|Gramps_3.3_Wiki_Manual_-_Entering_and_Editing_Data:_Detailed}}
 
{{languages|Gramps_3.3_Wiki_Manual_-_Entering_and_Editing_Data:_Detailed}}
  
 
[[Category:Documentation]]
 
[[Category:Documentation]]

Latest revision as of 09:18, 29 October 2011

The previous section offered you a quick overview of how to enter and edit data in Gramps. This section continues that discussion in much greater detail.

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These licenses allow the Gramps project to maximally use this wiki manual as free content in future Gramps versions. If you do not agree with this dual license, then do not edit this page. You may only link to other pages within the wiki which fall only under the GFDL license via external links (using the syntax: [https://www.gramps-project.org/...]), not via internal links.
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Introduction

As we have seen above, Gramps offers you a series of Views. Each of these Views gives you opportunities to enter and edit information. In fact, you can often get to the same information from different Views.

In Gramps, information is entered and edited through what we call dialogs. Since we use that term frequently, we should define what we mean by it:

A dialog is a pop-up window that provides one or more forms for entering and editing data that fits a certain category. Examples in Gramps include the Edit Person dialog and the Family Editor dialog, among many others.

A dialog often includes a series of "notebook tabs" that group the information into subcategories. For example, the Edit Person dialog has notebook tabs for subcategories such as Events, Attributes, Addresses, and Notes, among others.

Gramps-notes.png
Add, Remove, and Edit buttons

In most cases, Gramps uses a + to correspond to Add+ , a - correspond to Remove , and an icon of a pen on a sheet of paper to denote Edit. We will continue referring to the latter as the Edit+ button, while using + and - to denote the two former buttons.

Details

  1. Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 1: Learn how to add persons, dates, families and relationships to Gramps
  2. Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 2: Learn about the other core objects in Gramps: events, sources, places, repositories and notes
  3. Gramps 3.3 Wiki Manual - Entering and Editing Data: Detailed - part 3: Learn how attributes and addresses work, as well as how you can merge data.
Previous Index Next