Wrth gwrs, mae'n gwybod bod ydy'r eich gweithio ar y tro i'r diolethaf yng Nghymru. Mae'r cyd-dweithio ar gyfer y maen nhw'n byw, yn gweithio ar gyfer y maen nhw'n byw. Mae'n dweud i'n 12 oed yn ystod o'r wneud a'r cyfrannu oedd ymgyrch yn gyfraith. Mae'r cyfrannu oedd o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu a'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu o'r cyfrannu. Mae'r rhai o'r ffordd i'r ffordd yma yn y bydd, y cyfan y gweithio y pethau. Felly, ydych chi'n gofio'r gwaith, mae'r ffordd arbrach a'r pen, a fyddai'n gwneud o'r ffordd arall, mae'r ffordd yn oed yn fwyaf o'r newid. Ben wedi'n gweithio, mae'n gweithio'r gweithio arall, yma'r ffordd yma yn gweithio'r ffordd i gael. Can I see it? Mae'n gweithio'r ffordd yn ddemaeth, SH. I hope for you can see on the screen there. That's my tabard, but it's backwards. We good? There. There you go! OK. So have I got Mike? Hello, excellent. So like a lot of people, someone turned around to me on the IRC and said Quick Everyone Should Go to Curries because they're selling nukes off cheap for 30 quid. I teimlo i ymgatho. Mae gynnu haned i gyda'r yma, byddai i maen nhw. Rwy'n meddwl i'ch meddwl am ffordd y peirion amser oherwydd nid uwch wedi bod ni wedi ei bod yn rhoi gweithio allan o'r bwysig yn cyffredig. Fe ydych chi'n tynnu gyda'r bwysig y Sawerysm M dryd ac hefyd yn rhai hanrhefi newydd â wirig. Mae'r bwysig yn gwneudio gyda'r bwysig ac mae hi iddol iawn am y trologi. Mae'n gofyn o'r gwneudio wornes a roli ac rhaid i wneud i wneud i'r amdylch yn amyloedd ar y cyfnod, ond rhaid i ni'n gwybod ymlaen. Felly, rydyn ni'n gwybod bod ydw i wneud oherwydd yra'r gyfnod, ac rhaid i ni'n gwybod ym wneud i wneud i gwasanaethau, oherwydd mae'r cyfnod o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. Rydyn ni'n gwybod, byddwch wedi gweithio'r cyfnod a'r cyffreddau, rydyn ni'n gweithio, a'r cyffreddau yn gwybod, Mae'n cyfnwys yma i fy ffordd yma, dwi'n meddwl i fynd. Rydyn ni'n gwybod i'r cyfnwys. Hele. Hele. Hele, y Ffyrst Aed. Rydyn ni'n gwybod i fynd. Rydyn ni'n gwybod i'r gwybod i Nathinghac, ac mae'r barbot yn gweithio ac mae'n gwybod i'r cyfnwys. Rydyn ni'n gwybod i fynd. Rydyn ni'n gwybod i'r gwybod i fynd. Be'n ddod o'r maf, o phnodon ni'n gweld. Be'n ddod o'r maf. Fe'n ddod o'r maf. So mae'n ddod o'r maf, eich bod y barbot yn ymlaen. Mae'n ddod o'r barbot, mae'n ddod o'r barbot. Efallai i'r rhai, roeddwch i'n ddod o'r maf. Ac mae'n meddwl, mae'n oed i'n meddwl. Mae ni'n meddwl i'r meddwl, ond mae'n meddwl i'r meddwl. gyda'r gigos, dwi... Dwi rhai niferio. Rhaid do Diddorffydd oherwydd Newtsneth Gwyrdd. Rhaid Ionwyr Llywodraeth? Rhaid Wyrdd. Rhaid Ddegisi'r llwyddon. Rhaid Ionwyr Llywodraeth. Rhaid Ionwyr Llywodraeth nhwó. Dwi'n rhaid i chi? Dyna'r rhwng yn cofadio ar ymen. Rhaid Llywodraeth yn oed. Rhaid Ionwyr Llywodraeth. Mae'r rhydd i'n meddwl. gwasanaeth yn cael hwn? Rym ni weithio gwyrdd hyn ar y barbot. Rwyf yn rwalkeroltor. Rydyn ni ti'n gwasanaeth? Rydyn ni, rydyn ni, rydyn ni'n cael gwasanaeth. Rydyn ni, rydyn ni, rydyn ni. Ehoch. Rydyn ni, rydyn ni. Rydyn ni wedi i yn gofynol, odd yn ei r�ie. Rydyn ni yn ddiweddio o'r wneud. Rydyn ni'n gweld y formio'n gweld ei ddweuddo, yn y cyfrannu cyflawn erbyn. Rydyn ni'n fydd yn fydda. Jyf? Ageh, this is worth saying that we have been running this system over the whole weekend. This is the first time anything goes wrong with it ! Apart from a really weird bug we had at the beginning which is that for a minor injury the patient came up saying the patient had lost consciousness, so we had to correct that but we did not really have any志 losing consciousness when they had cut their finger. That is a little bit better. Essentially you have got that, which we filled in? Mae'r twbl sy'n gweithio iawn. Gweithio'n iawn i bwyd dda. Llywodraeth wneud yma ymlaen nhw? Mae wedi gwelio ffliwyd. Ie. Fel angen. Felly byddwch chi'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio ymlaen, yn fawr, yn gweithio'r rôl, nesaf, ac mae'n iddyn nhw'n gweithio'n gweithio. Felly, ddim ni'n gweithio. Plastor? Mae'n ddigon i'r datblygu. Fel angen. I dunno the rum sour as well. Okay this is the form that you really don't want to have to use. This is the bit that talks about resuscitation. And also the ambulance bit. So we can fill in the call sign of the ambulance when they arrive and when they disappeared. It's worth saying though that we haven't used either of those this weekend. You've been remarkably safe, which probably isn't what you wanted to do. There must be very safe. Mae'n gynllun fel amser yn gweithio'r cyffredin! Roeddwn ni'n ddiddordeb yn ymddangos, ac mae'r ffordd yma, y fawr. Roeddwn ni'n gofod. Felly, rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gwybod yma? Roeddwn ni'n gwybod i'n gweithio'n cyfrifio! Roeddwn ni, Ac rydyn ni'n gweithio'n gwybod, is effectively we have to sign it. So you've got a little black box here that you can sort of put a big signature in. I'm just going to put an X. The thing about this that we like the most though is because most of the time you don't need a full patient report form, so what we wanted to do is get the computer to do it for us if we can. So I'm just going to not bother with that one. We've got this option here called minor wound rest. So this is the majority of what we have to deal with. So it fills in things. So the location first aid point, it was a self referral and other bits get filled in in the treatment bit. We actually have a special version that we made today. Hello EMF first aid. I've got a problem. Have you got a problem? Yeah my badge isn't working. Oh right. Well good job we have a fix for that. We'll start a patient report form right away. Do you have badge first aid? We do. The screen's got blank. The screen's got blank. Okay. I don't know what's wrong with it. So EMF badge first aid. Okay till the mark two right? Yeah yeah. Cool to see. Primary survey. Unresponsive. The fears drunk who crashes. Does it have capacity? No. Is it alert to, what was that one? Is it alert to, is it responsive? No. Okay what should we do for it do you think? Medical history. Constant lipo drip. Allergic to data transfer. Okay fair enough. Secondary survey to think the observations. Oh yeah treatment I think probably. Yeah what can you do for it? What can we do for it? Put it in the recovery position and use a USB drip. Thanks very much. I think it will recover. Excellent. Maybe next year. That has actually happened. We've been basically doing first aid for people and badges today which is the honest truth. And then at the end of it what we basically do is we sign it off as I showed before. And then at the end what happens is we effectively encrypt it on the device if you press yes. And what that does is it will encrypt it on here and then we just effectively take it off manually. We haven't connected these to the Wi-Fi yet. But it turns out that at other festivals like Reading and Glastonbury they also have internet as well as here at EMF. Except it's not really internet it's their own personal Wi-Fi for medical. So we designed these to be used in a field where you've got nothing and no power, no internet or anything. But actually it might be there's a lot more work to be done on this but we might actually do it so that we can have them all sent off to somewhere secure and be reviewed later. So I've had a lot of really good feedback. All the source code is on GitHub so if anyone has any suggestions on how we can improve it and we've already had a few then take a look and let us know. Thank you very much. Thanks guys, any questions? It's Android actually. 2.3.3 I think is the version on the nook. Hello. Yes. We did in this case but I think you can probably get away with it to be honest. But yeah we did root them. Any more? One more, two more. This is a problem because there's no way that there are certain organizations that would never use them. EMF is probably the only one so I think we'll probably end up using it at EMF 2016. I suspect sadly. You never know. I would love to do that, that would be amazing. I will do that, thank you. It's funny because people like to say that John's haven't really said that much but a few people from the NHS actually popped up on my Facebook page and said so who are you writing this for? I looked and said oh it's just for a festival that we're doing so who knows really I guess. It needs a fair bit of work though before that I think. Right? Thank you very much.


Hi everybody, welcome to bingo. I'm Sandy and I brought with me Rob. Rob is the Mr. Sorcerer of Wikitree. You've designed and created the Sorcerer app that I know most of us use. Some of us are still new to your app. So what Rob's gonna do is demo it for us and show us right from the beginning how to use it. So welcome. Thank you. And yeah, I'm happy to answer people's questions and that's a good point. So if you guys have questions, even though Rob's gonna be talking and demoing the app here, feel free, continue asking your questions. We'll make sure that they get answered. And if for any reason we miss any, we will add and it's from afterwards on the G2G post that we have for this particular show. But we're really good about making sure that we get all of them answered. This is a jam packed hour. It will probably go a little over, especially with questions. And if you guys want Rob to demo something or show something specific, drop it in the chat. If you need them to go over it again or explain something again, drop it in the chat and let us know. I have put the Sorcerer app webpage in the chat and also the first bingo card is there. So if you have multiple screens, bring up that bingo card now, we will play that in about 20 minutes. But what I want to do is I want to bring up the screen and let Rob kind of drive the demo here. So what are we looking at, Rob? Okay, so this is the free space page for Wikipedia SOSA. So it's a good place to go if you have any questions about Wikipedia SOSA. There's these links along the top. So there's a user guide, release notes frequently asked questions and so on. So in terms of what Wikipedia SOSA is, it's actually a browser extension. So it's actually different from a Wikitree app. Wikitree apps are programs that are hosted on the Wikitree site. Whereas browser extensions you install into your browser from one of the stores like Chrome Store or Firefox. So they're a little different. And it focuses, I mean, the main reason I built SOSA was I kind of got frustrated with having to like manually write citations all the time for my sources and trying to make user consistent.  So the number one thing was building a citation but then I added the ability to search sites. When part of my reasoning was I was coming from Android G so I was used to just being able to like click the search registry button and then find a source and add the source. So I was trying to make it a bit more like that on Wikitree for me. And I will tell you, I really appreciate it. I tend to transpose numbers a lot. I don't know why I'm really good with almost everything else but numbers. So when we were doing it manually, I would have to go back, I'd have to go back and forth and back and forth to make sure I had the dates right. And now I don't have to do that because I have sourcer and Rob and I were talking before we started Bingo. You actually introduced this right before it was either a connect-a-thon or a source-a-thon. I wanna say it was a source-a-thon and I was part of Team Virginia. We introduced it to our other members of our team for the, I really do think it was source-a-thon and we all fell in love instantly with it. That was about two years ago and then we thought it was the greatest thing since sliced bread and a toaster. Now you've increased it with so much more goodness that it were made by it. So, and I do wanna point out that Rob has made this available on different browsers and different platforms. So if you're on a PC, you can use it. If you're on a Mac, you can use it. It does cost slightly, slight little charge for Apple products, but just so you know, Rob's not trying to be a millionaire off this, Apple charges him. So that's all the reason why Apple cost to have the source or Apple charges him. So we're just trying to get this at a net zero for Rob. Yeah, so you can run it on a Mac in Chrome or Firefox and that's free, but if you wanna use Safari, then there's a $5 charge to install it. And if you wanna use it on iOS, Safari is really your only option for extensions. So this part of the page here, if you scroll down on the source page, it describes how to install it for the different ones. And the Chrome version will run on a lot of different things including Edge, the Microsoft browser and a bunch of other ones. And there's also one called Kiwi, which people use on Android tablets. So it's pretty much everywhere, unless you've got like a Kindle fire or something that you can run it on. There's a video. That's not your point. I didn't think to ask you that earlier. The Kindle fire has its own unique environment too. So you can use that as well on a fire. Well, no, that's the same. That's pretty much the only thing you can't run. The only thing can't. Okay, good. I was like, I hadn't thought about that. Yeah, Kindle fire. Coming soon. The Kindle fire does use Android, but it doesn't support extensions as far as I can tell. I think you can jailbreak your Kindle fire and install Kiwi or something like that. But I don't know if anyone's done that. So one way to learn more about Sorcerer is to watch the video I made on YouTube, which kind of goes through it. It's about half an hour long. It tries to go through all the features. It's probably a more coordinated demo than what I'm gonna be able to do. Right now. But we get to ask you questions and that's the benefit of this. So Susan, what you might wanna do, Rob is really great about responding to any questions or tech questions you have with it. So Susan mentioned she tried to install it on our Safari browser, but couldn't. If you reach out to Rob after this, he is so great about walking through and seeing where something's not working and maybe how to fix it. And I agree with Hillary. I use Kiwi on my Android, my Safari tablet. Love it. It works just as easy and just as fast as the desktop. Yeah. I haven't run it in Safari, but I don't know if I can demo that right now, but one thing's a little weird about the Safari version is you have to buy it from the App Store and then that down there is an app which you run on the app then puts the extension into Safari. And then it automatically brings up the page where you turn the extension on. So it may be that it just never got turned on in Safari for you. That would be a good, easy fix then. So there's a bunch of different sites I support. So I just clicked on that link. So there's the ones that cross lots of countries like Ancestry, FamilySearch, Find My Past and like Big One. And you just added a few. Yeah. So then for different countries, like there's Australia and newspapers, there's a bunch of other Australian sites that I could eventually get around to adding Commonwealth War Graves, which was added by Colin Thompson. So I should mention, good point. Time to mention this is an open source project. So if you have programming experience and there's a site you wanna add that I'm not gonna get to for a while, I can work with you to help you add it to yourself to the project. I just recently added the three Irish sites here. That was like a couple of weeks ago. And another programmer added Polish site. Okay, so probably best to dive in. And when we talk about dive in, I asked Rob if he would do me a favor with tonight. And start with somebody who struggles a little bit with wiki tree understanding, the wiki code, understanding also maybe what a true source is. Some people will just put as a source. I heard it from my father or this is a family story that was told to me. And unfortunately the profile person lived in the 1500s. So we know that's not a source. So when we say source or what I will ask Rob to do is bring us from the very beginning, someone who doesn't know wiki tree and how to kind of edit and use the wiki code. I'm talking mostly inline sourcing, but also doesn't maybe know what we expect from a source. And with those two things, this is where Rob's gonna start off. I'm clueless, where do I start Rob? I'm new to this, I don't get it. Where do I start? Yeah, so I have a wiki tree profile here. This one I actually have sources on, but I can still use it to demo the search and add new sources or show how I added sources. So one of the first thing I wanted to show was the search. Well, probably before that, I should show this up in the top right here where I'm pointing is this one in square brackets. So that's the icon for wiki tree sourcer. So it's pretty subtle. It's everything's done through this menu. And the instructions tell you how to make sure this icon shows up once you've installed it. So what you do is from any web page, you can click on this and it brings up a pop-up menu. And the first thing is on the menu about searching. This menu is very configurable. You can control how many different sites it shows to search on. Like if you don't have an ANSI subscription, you can turn that off. And then it's also dependent on the country. So this is an English profile. So it shows a bunch of UK sites to search, which wouldn't show up if you were looking at a US profile, for example. And then so this in some ways, this search ability is like root search on the wiki tree page, but it's a little more advanced in that you can just say search ancestry. I can show you what that does. And I will say, I don't use root search anymore. I go straight to source search. So I click on that little green icon that has the one and I pick what I'm looking for, at what particular program, family search, ancestry for example. So I brought up ancestry right here. Did you notice he didn't type in anything? He didn't type in names, dates, all that data. So if you went to ancestry from scratch right now, you would have to type in the name. You'd have to type in the location. You'd have to type in dates and so on just to get a decent search. He didn't do any of that. All he did is go up to that one. He clicked ancestry from the page, from the profile page he wanted information for, and boom. So and then that finds a bunch of records which you could then use to create citations but just to go back to where it was. So there's this little thing here which maybe some people don't notice. This little greater than symbol to the right of search ancestry. And that brings up a sub-menu. So if you don't wanna just search ancestry, everything in ancestry at once, you could search for a specific collection. So you could search for like a civil birth, deaths. You know, if there's a particular thing you're looking for. There's only certain collections that SOSA knows about currently but these are the ones it knows about. And you notice it's only showing that census up to 1871 because it knows that this guy died. There's a little leeway given but this person died in 1869. So it won't show you the 1881 census and the ones after that. So it has a little bit of smart capabilities built in. It's not gonna lead you down this Primrow path of there's a guy with the name that's similar, could be a cousin, could be a nephew, could be a child that was born older. It's not gonna give you a lot of that data that just doesn't apply to this person because he's already passed on. Now we do have one good question here. What about my heritage? Yeah, it's on my list. This is gonna be another big one because they have so many collections. So, you know, it'll be like adding ancestry or find my past, but I do have a subscription to that now. So I've been meaning to look at that. I just don't get that many requests for it because I don't know how many people really use my heritage for searching for records. But if you wanna keep shouting out and I'll, there might be bubbles. So that's a good point. So for all of you that's here today and anybody who watches this afterwards, there is a G2G post that's on this particular bingo. You can also mention it on the Sorcerer page. If Rob finds an overwhelmingly amount of people want a search engine for Sorcerer in a citation maker for Sorcerer from one particular area or one particular source, my heritage, or maybe a different country has a source, then let them know. Okay, so talking about search more. So let's go to our female profile. So this is the wife of the person I was looking at. Now, when you search for records for this person, you know, if you're looking for a baptism, you might want to search for, you'd want to search for their maiden name, but if you want a census records, some of them would be in the married name. So that's another thing. This is staying with ancestry. There's this third parameter here, search with specified parameters, which brings up another level. And that lets you choose, you know, which of the names, Hampton or Wilson home. So without typing anything in, you know, you can decide all this stuff, like I just want to search for censuses and... We're not seeing that extra screen you're talking about, I don't think. Do you have a different screen that shows us how to pick just the birth or the... Oh. So, yeah, something's not working in that you're not seeing the menu at all. So I think it's because I'm sharing a window rather than... Yeah. Unfortunately, if I share the screen, that is going to make everything smaller. Yeah, a little glitch there, but we need that. So let me stop sharing this if we can fix this problem. And while he's doing that, I want to also mention to you that he's using ancestry, but it does work for the other databases that Rob has built in. So for example, FamilySearch, I know a lot of you use FamilySearch, it's the same procedure. You're on a profile, you want to find more information about. All you do is click on that green one on your toolbar and it will go and look for the sources in the documents and the profile pages for that particular person. Okay, yeah, I think you added Find My Past. That one is in Sorcerer, right? Yeah. Okay. I've shared my screen. Is that readable? Yeah. Yeah. Okay, so now if I click on this, you can see. There we go. Okay, so when I was talking about this little greater than sign that you couldn't see, it's this thing here. So, okay. So you guys probably missed a bit, but yeah, these are the search items and then there's other options too. And what I was talking about are these different options here to search a specific collection like the specific censuses or this is here where I was talking about the search for specific parameters. So it'll let you choose whether to use the maiden name or the married name and it'll let you search for specific things like saying I want to search for a birth with just baptisms with the maiden name. And keep in mind, the more that you narrow this down, you might not get a lot of hits or any event depending on the names. We were talking about this earlier today in our Discord chat that names are spelled differently as well. So keep that in mind. The search engines do try to pick up different variations, but they're not always perfect with it. Yeah, so for example, so this found a baptism which looks like the right person. So one thing, so I've just been showing searching from a wiki tree profile. But one thing this does is it also lets you search from any of the supported sites. So if I wanted to try and find this same baptism on family search, I could do that just by saying search family search from the ancestry record. And that finds the christening. So if you were said, I've got there on ancestry, but I'd like to cite the one on family search. It'll do that for you. Now, I think what you just did, that was so quick, but I think what you did, you were in ancestry. Yeah. And you source or to go to family search. Yeah. So keep that in mind that this source or app isn't just one way, wiki tree to hear or to hear or to hear. He now even gave us options to go from ancestry to family search to try and find information. And you can do the backwards. You go family search to ancestry. You could go from ancestry to find my grave, for example. Or a lot of times I've noticed recently family search is not putting in the finder graves. So you could be in family search and say, I know there's a finder grave for this person and then click that. The searches are amazing. And so if you're new and you're not sure where to start to find a source, if you have an ancestry membership, that's a great place. And the cool thing about this, and we'll talk after our first bingo card game, we're gonna add citations and we'll talk about it in a minute. But the cool thing is ancestry is not the easiest program for creating citations. Family search is a little bit easier, but Rob will give us that capability. So again, we'll talk about that after the first bingo card. But just think about this, especially if those of you help mentor new people, if you're project leader that's watching now and you've got new people coming in to wiki tree itself and you're not really sure how to mentor them. I always say sorcerer. I always always say sorcerer and give them the link to your video, your about 20 minute video and it works like a charm.  So, and even back to wiki tree. So now we've gone. That's true. You can't go back to wiki tree. And I just wanna point out Kathy mentioned that it is available for PCs and Macs. Yeah, it's based on what browser you use. So if you use like whatever browser you use on the PC it probably works in that like Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Vivaldi, bunch of them. And then Carol to put the one on your toolbar that's just an option to do so. Yeah, so basically once you've installed the extension in Chrome, then there's this little puzzle piece icon here. So this might not show up by default but it doesn't show up, it's not pinned but you click here, it shows you all your extensions you've got installed. And if you click this little pin next to the sorcerer I can do it. So you can see it's turned, it's made my icon go away now. I don't have a one in brackets but if I click it again, it comes back. So if that's pinned that's what makes you have this icon up here. And you got that through that little puzzle piece. So that's best easy to do. And I love Hillary's example too that I often search in one website and then find it in another although sometimes I have to revise the search and find my pass. This is a great example too but not all the databases they might have the same exact source but not all the databases handle it the same. So you might need to kind of finagle it a little bit and work it. Yeah, that's true. I find that also I should probably tweak that a bit. So if I'm looking at a census for example against this 1871 census here I can go to the ancestry record. Yeah. And what Hillary's talking about is I could go to buy my pass and I can say search for the same collection. So I'll search the 1871 census for this same person. And often this fails to start with because I think I put too much information in. Oh, that one worked. But often it fails because the exact location is put in and the registration district and it adds all this information like which page number or piece number. I did this because if you're working on something like John Smith it can be hard to find the same record. And especially sometimes family search of if you're going to buy my pass it might have a different name in that you know it could be a typo in the transcription but if you search for the exact piece number and folio it'll find it exactly. So that was a case where it worked but I often find like Hillary that I have to start removing things to get it to actually find it. Well for me I'd rather have too much information and then start slowly removing and then that way it doesn't give me like you said for the John Smiths I get pages and pages and pages to go through and that's a waste of time. The Sorcerer was designed to save us a tremendous amount of time. It does, trust me, it saves a lot of time. So let's see what we're looking at. Well, let's go into, is that now a good time to go into the first bingo card before we jump over then to- Maybe, I was going to try adding essays. Yeah, yeah, let's do that, okay. If you've got something you wanna show, feel free. Well, I was just gonna show adding a citation but that could take a while. Let's do that afterwards. Let's separate the thought. Okay, so if everybody has your bingo card up what we're gonna do is play around a bingo. We have two bingo games per bingo session and let me bring this up. I'm going to share my screen real quick. Bingo number one. Okay, and the rules for bingo are really pretty simple. If you've ever played bingo before in your life you'll recognize these rules. You can get bingo by having straight across horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. And both of these cards have a free space in the middle. It's a little graphic. And so go ahead with your mouse and click that free space right now and that'll show you how to click on the words as we call them. As we call the words, these are words that Rob has actually given me so he will explain them. I will say bingo, this part of bingo goes very, very fast. So this is one of the things, if you see the word click on it as fast as you can because we wanna load up this particular bingo with Rob in demoing. Okay, so and then to win bingo the first person who says bingo in the chat you all laugh at me a lot of times because I will continue talking about the bingo word. So make it loud if you gotta say it twice, feel free say it twice. But the first person who says bingo in the chat is the bingo winner. If five of you won on your card it's whoever says it first in the chat that actually wins. And this is our six month anniversary. So I was thrilled to have the programmers with us. I was thrilled to have Greg earlier and Rob today because it just seems fitting that as we're getting into the second half of bingo, the second half of the year we've gotta connect the thon and the source of thon coming up, what better time to talk about the apps as well as sorcerer. So if everybody's ready, let's start bingo. So source, I think everybody knows that wiki tree does require a source and it needs to be a real source. Not just says, because my mom said so. And after we're done with this particular bingo card Rob's gonna show us how to make that source complete and easy pop up. Now, why did you give us pop up? Well, that's what I was just showing you with the menu, the pop up menu and sorcerer. So everything in source is driven through the pop up menu from the little one icon. And update. An update is just the, I produce updates to the sort of the extension regularly and it should automatically, if you have it set up to automatically update, you'll get a new version in your browser automatically. How many times this year have you updated? It's usually about once a month, but it can be more often. And I will share with you guys. So this started about two years ago and Rob says he puts in about 30 hours a week into this app. So, hey, keep in mind that Rob is sitting here creating this app for us. I thank you. This is amazing that you've created it and you put so much of your free time into it. And we talked about Safari and I definitely want to have you mention again, a couple of things that, let me see if I get this right. So if you want to use Sorcerer in Safari which is the Apple browser, you can't. You can also use it in Chrome for Apple. Yeah, on that you can use it in Chrome as well. And if you are, well, you will be charged from the Apple store, a small fee. And again, that's not so Rob can drive a Ferrari up and down the country. It's because Apple charges him. Yeah, yeah. And also I had to buy a brand new Mac last month because just, yeah, Apple's pretty insistent on to release anything to the Apple store, you have to be using the latest Xcode and my 10-year-old Mac wasn't up to it anymore. Oh my goodness. Yeah, there's no way getting around their rules. Okay, Barry on this kind of talks about also bringing in sources but also searching like you just search for ancestry. You can search on FineGrid. Yeah, yeah. So those burials is like one of the different source types really. And I will let everybody know something that I've noticed with this, with Sorcerer and Burial for connected thons. You wanna know how people get it so quick and so many profiles using Sorcerer on FineGrid to get into Wiki Tree. Okay, version. So yeah, there's a version number which is shown in the extensions. So often I'll ask people if they have a bargain, are you running the latest version of Wiki Tree Sorcerer? The current version is 1.7.0. And again, from that puzzle piece you can get to that information as well with the options and it'll show you baptism. And I've never really thought until you showed us a few minutes ago that you can narrow down the sources. Yeah. Yeah, baptism I guess can be called Chrisnings in England. So yeah, Sorcerer is a browser extension. I kind of went over that, but a lot of people call it an app. And I guess in the general sense of things you could think of it as an app because it's a program, but it's different to a Wiki Tree app. And I think we'll mention again the reason why it works on so many different systems is because it is an extension. Yeah. It's easier for you to do. We got a bingo. Okay. I don't even know how to pronounce your name, but I'm gonna say congratulations all the same. Skis, maybe? Maybe skis? If you could do me a favor and drop your Wiki Tree ID number in there, then I can make sure that you are recorded as winning bingo, but congratulations. And I appreciate that you put it all in caps too, so I could see it as well. Now let me tell you how to get your prize. Let me remove this. Okay, so to get your prize, you're going to email Eoin and tell her that you won bingo with Rob. She'll know exactly what that means. She will get you the information to the store, the Wiki Tree store, and you'll have up to $30 to spend on Wiki Tree branded content. There's tote bags, there's hats, there's short sleeve shirts, long sleeve shirts, and you know I'm gonna do it. There's the bingo mug. The infamous bingo mug, which by the way is the number one best selling item in the Wiki Tree store. So, and if, oh, I should mention, everybody tells me to mention this. If you want the all black one, make sure that you tell them the all black with the black handle, because I think there's a multicolored one out there as well. So many, many congrats. That's awesome. Thank you so much. And actual name is Phil. Okay, congratulations Phil. I appreciate it.  Because this is something else that I'm not sure that people know. You do not have to be a Wiki Tree-er to win a prize.  I think Kathy invited her daughter and her daughter won. And I told Carol to invite her whole neighborhood to Wiki Tree bingo. So congratulations Phil. Oh, that's great. From New Zealand. I love how global we are. This is really, really cool. Okay, so let's continue on. Now that we know we can search from Sorcerer from anywhere, really. I was gonna say from Wiki Tree, but that's not so. It's from anywhere. You can search from Ancestry, Find My Past. Can you search from there as well? From Find My Past? Or is it? Yeah, any supported site. You can search from it and to it. So now that we know how to search, and so if you're brand new and you're not sure what to do, you entered in all the data, you saved your profile, it's unsourced. Now you know where to search. You can search using the dropdown, the pop-up. Let's see how we find a citation. So let's have Rob, take us through how do I find a source? Yeah, okay. Well, since we're gonna show add and adding citations, that may be easiest that I just create a new profile first and then I can add some citations to it. So I have this guy here and he only has one child currently. I know that on my Ancestry, I have more children. So I actually have a link to the Ancestry profile here. So this is the same person on Ancestry and there's a child here who I've researched a bit. It's son Peter. So what I'd like to do is add a profile for Peter Wolfson, Wolfson Home as a son of Joseph. So we're using the pop-up menu. Hi, there's this thing called save person data. And if you guys do connect the thons, this is how you do it. Yeah, so this is similar functionality to the old WikiTree X, if you've used that. So I've saved the person data. So now I go back to Joseph here. I can go into edit mode. I can say I wanna add a child and this is using the new edit, the new add profile flow, which complicated things a bit, it should work now. Well, now I need to interrupt again. So for those of you that were using WikiTree X that no longer works with the new system, the only way to do this quickly and easily, and as I like to say with help transposing numbers or letters or anything like that is to rob source or just like he's showing. So here, it's asking you to enter all the information. So because we saved the person data, we can set the fields from the person data and it tells you this is what you saved from. Just so you don't do the wrong one, this is what saved from Peter Walson home 50 seconds ago. So I've updated the field. So it's put in the name, birthday, death date, birth location, death location, so on. Continue, ask if it's the right. If that's the spouse of Joseph is the mother, which is, so we'll leave that checked. And you can see it's automatically generated this, the field, Peter was the son of Joseph Walson home and Alan Hampson put in the links and it's also put in a link to the institute tree we created it from. So we'll go ahead and do that. So now we've got this new profile. We can preview it and see it's pretty empty. It just has that one intro line and a C also, which is not a great source. Generally linking to an answers to profile is not considered a great source of this. No, but I love it. And we'll also do the same for the other programs like for example, Family Search, it'll leave that there. And the reason why I love it is sometimes we'll leave one source, sometimes we'll leave multiple sources, but we're very visual people. Genealogists really like to look at big pictures and it's a benefit to click on that link to go and look at a tree as well as you're analyzing and researching. So I love that you automatically added that.  Yeah, so now we can go to adding a citation. So this is a pretty minimal profile. If we go back to the answers to your one, you can see we have like a bunch of different censuses. We have a baptism, death registration, and so on. So let's say we wanna add, let's do it in order. We'll say we'll add the baptism. So you can bring this up. You could go and view the record, but you don't have to. It'll do it for you if you don't. And you're given these choices. So there's three choices. You can build just an inline citation. You could build a narrative with an inline citation or you could build a source citation. So a lot of people don't use inline citations, so they start off by using source citations. I could just show you that as an example. And for a lot of us that work with people who are new to WikiTree, I don't even touch the inline citation comment until much later. I would rather they just at least put a source there just like Rob did.  And that's what it automatically creates that bullet item, which is the asterisk. I love that it also capital or excuse me, bolds. It's that little bit so you can see it. And that's an option. Yeah, so there's a ton of different options. So it's probably a good time to mention options on the pop-up menu is an options here. And there's hundreds of options. So they're separated into these six groupings. So we're creating citations at the moment. And then for each within citation, there's options for every different site, but there's also general options. And then so he was talking about the label, but that is, it's the very first one. Do you want a label at the start of each source or citation? You can say no label in normal text, bold text or italic text. So what we've got set is bold text. So that's why it added this bold label. Some people don't like them. I find that they make a little more readable for me. They are especially if you start adding more and more sources. So a lot of people will add a birth, a marriage, maybe a military and a death. There's pretty manageable, but if you start getting into multiple, multiple sources, those bolded really help. And when you go into those options, when you first go up to that first page, keep in mind that each option, you're gonna click on that dropdown. Yeah, yeah. So if you're looking for all the options is, if you didn't see this, you may not realize how many more options there actually are. And I love that you have it where we can have the full birth, an actual sentence of the birth and the death. So when I look at a profile, I see it instantly in text, not only just above as a date. Right. And you also give us a lot of information. You know what? This is really cool that I don't think people realize either. If you create a new profile from scratch, let's say not connected, just a brand new profile from scratch, what he does is he also pulls that information. And if it's listed on ancestry, finer grave, by my past wherever, if the parents are listed there, you pull that in for us. Yeah. And also give us that text. Now it's not going to have a link like it does here. He already has the parents in, but sometimes just having the parents' names kind of pulled in as well is so handy for researchers. Yeah. And one thing to bear in mind is, I mean, it's easy to get carried away with, with saucer because it makes everything so easy. I sometimes have to slow myself down and say, yeah, this is just a starting point. Like if, for example, if someone married twice, this will put in a label of marriage, but if I'm doing a good job on a profile, I might edit that to say, second marriage or first marriage. Yeah. Or marriage to Ellen. So it's just a starting point. And you might also think like this, this happens to be what Ancestry puts for the description of the sauce, but all this information here is probably a bit unnecessary. So I would probably leave that out. And I agree with Nancy. I do like that all the text is there. So somebody in the future can understand it even if they don't have an Ancestry account. The reason why I like this comment so much is right now and hopefully forever, the link that Rob creates automatically, again, all he did was go up to the one, his icon for his program, when he was at Ancestry, and he said that he wanted the source data. He didn't type in names, dates, because he's already there at the profile. He copies it when you click that, and then he pasted it here. Ancestry is very, very challenging to create a citation from scratch. It's not easy, but he has designed it, so it automatically has that free, and I'll say it again, free share link. Yeah. There. That's, you can see this as a, this one I created a source for has an image. So an image, Ancestry has this idea of sharing links. So someone's asking before about, it would be nice if you could access paid sites of free, with Ancestry you can in the, if I open this link, it brings up this sharing link and anyone can actually view this. You don't have to be a subscriber of Ancestry. They have recently changed it to make it so that this is, you can't just click on this and make it bigger, which makes it pretty hard to read, but Sorcer can fix that for you. See, this is a miracle. This is just a miracle extension. So even though you don't have a subscription to Ancestry, you can do, go to full size image and it will give you that. You can zoom in and read the whole thing. Show us one more time how you did that. Okay, so, where was I? Okay, so I go to the sharing link and then I do the source menu, go to full size sharing image page and it brings it up and then the icon will zoom in and out. So keep in mind that if you didn't have the Sorcer app, you're only gonna see that tiny image, which could be difficult to read, especially if it's in old script handwriting, but he built in this functionality that all you gotta do is show a fuller image.  Does it also do the pinch if you're on a touch? Probably, yeah. There we go. That's perfect. And you would not be able to do that normally without using the Sorcer app. So, and for those of you that do not have an ancestry account and do not pay, I have noticed a lot of times in the general discord chat, somebody will say, hey, can you find this record for me and put it on a profile and they'll give you the profile. And I see a lot of people that do have the ancestry membership will go out, click on it, find it. New Sorcer for this citation and drop it into the profile for those that may not have a paid membership. Yeah, so if you're on Discord, for example, and someone says, can someone look at this image on ancestry and send me a link and you could do it through ancestry by clicking like share. I guess they've made this a lot easier now. It doesn't give you the perfect, yeah. And that'll give you, like that's what I would use if I want somebody to create a better source link because Rob gives us the whole package and that's kind of what we were talking about, Steven. So you can definitely view share info for as long as ancestry lets us. I should say, I assume this will always be a feature that they will let us see a free share link. It won't give you all the data but it'll give you a lot but you cannot create unless you're a member of ancestry. But again, I wanna point out that if you ever need a record of ancestry, definitely go into Discord's general chat. People are doing that all the time. Reach out to people in your project. There's always project members that have it. If you guys ever need an ancestry link and you can't find it, feel free, reach out to me. Probably Rob, reach out to somebody in DM on Discord. I'm more than happy to do a quick sorcerer link for you in a paid ancestry site. And I'm just showing this using an ancestry but you could use family search to do the same thing. So, okay, so that was creating a source. So say, that was creating just a source, not an inline source, but say, I prefer to use inline citations. So what we could do is, where were we? I've lost the, lost the person now. I guess I'll have to go back to my profile and no, I guess. And while you're looking that, I just wanna point out the difference between what the source that Rob put on the profile, it creates that bullet item. Anytime you want a bullet in WikiTree and when you're editing a profile, you use the asterisks and it will convert it to a bullet item but its sorcerer program does that automatically. So if you go and you collect sources as he's showing you here, there's a lot of sources. That will, your option would be source data. That's the bullet item. Inline is completely different. So what I normally use is, you could use a build inline citation. I typically only do that if I'm doing a second source for the same fact. I'm doing the first one for a fact. I would do build narrative by citation.  And it also provides more information in a bio. So here, like normally if you're using inline citations, you would have to type in a sentence like, beta was baptized and then put the, this ref followed by the citation, followed by the closed ref. But it's all automatically, I put quite a bit of work into like trying to come up with a sentence that works for every single record. I was going to say, this had to be a challenge because you had to come up with a kind of more or less common sentence, common words to do. So yeah, depending on the type of record, which is, can't be hard to figure out for ancestry because they don't have record types, but. And if you can pause real quick now, I do know this has been a big question for me throughout the years with inline that I have people coming in. If you notice, if you were doing an inline source, you have those, what we call ref tags at the beginning of the source is a ref, at the end of the source is a ref with a slash. Those go above the source header because they're ref tags. And if you notice right underneath that source line, it says references with a slash, what that references with a slash is saying is, there is no more reference tags to look at below me. So anytime you do inline, inlines go above that source header in the way that he did the source citation previously with that bulleted item, those usually go under where his cursor is flashing right now. Okay, thank you. Yeah, that's why I like to do the narrative with citation because it's obvious that you're just building a biography and you're just sticking the narrative sentences in the biography and it's, the citations are just coming along with it. So now if we preview that, you can see we have a bit more biography. We've got that narrative line and then we have the citation. So what I would then do is go back to Peter and say, what's the next thing I wanna cite? Well, I've got, what are you the next, this, my 1851 census when he was three years old. So I'll say build a narrative with citation.  But then I would just put that after the baptism. Thank you. All he did was go up to the icon that he has for the one that's his logo for source or clicked on it when he was there looking at a record in Ancestry and picked narrative with citation, I think it says. And that gives him the ref tag and a sentence explaining what that source is. So you don't have to do that. I wanna point out another benefit with that sentence. If he has that sentence along with the source because wiki tree requires sources, that sentence helps future researchers or even ourselves if we go back and review a profile. But it also creates something a little richer profile in general in helps with search engine searches. So you can see it's created. This is the options I have set, but it's created a narrative sentence. It's created the little two here, which is the inline citation. I have an option set that automatically when you're doing a census it'll automatically include a census table in the citation. Some people like that, some people prefer to do it different way. I can show you the option for that. And I can tell you to create that table from scratch. You will not only probably pull out the hair on your head, you'll probably pull out your eyebrows as well because it's a very challenging thing to do with wiki tree code. And if you have no desire to learn wiki tree code, but you like the idea of the table, then Rob gives you that option. So this is the options for tables. So the option I have set, which I think is not on by default, it doesn't automatically create household tables when you create a census citation, but I have it set so that it automatically creates one after the ref. So it shows in the biography, but you can also put it with the ref. So it shows up in the citation or you can put there, you can kind of turn it inside out and create a table with the citation in the caption of the table. But what a lot of people do, some people don't like the tables because they think it breaks things up too much. So you have the choice instead of using a list or a sentence. So if you did a list, and then I go back to... And the screen he's on right now is the options screen, very easy to get to and very easy to change. You can play around with it and see which you like best. So I could just add one underneath in here. So this is a list. Oops. I think I maybe forgot to save. Currently you have to save whenever you change anything. I might change that. So here we'll do a narrative with citation using a list. And so the one I just did, there you go, so that's a list. And for good measure, I could show you what the option looks like if you say sentence. So save that, go back to Peter and create a narrative with citation. Back here and one of the final option. Now, if you preview, you can see here's the 1851 census with the table. This is what it looks like with just a list. And this is what it looks like with sentence. So the sentence just basically describes everyone in the household list, gives you a list of everyone in the household and then the table gives you the full table. There are a bunch of options that can control this sentence too, like whether the sentence should include the occupation, the age and so on in this particular case, answers you didn't transcribe the occupation. But you can say, if you don't want the age there, there's an option to change that. Those are under the narrative tab. And I will tell you that you will spend a lot of time in these options and play around with what feels comfortable you and then do exactly what like Rob did, use even the same source on a profile and look at it and see which one you like best. I personally do love the tables, especially if the family starts to repeat names like the brothers who brothers will have repeat names of their kids and things like that. So I like to see the tables. For me, I put them in the sources, that's my option. So for those who like to just read the data, they can read the data and those that are visual like me and wanna see the tables down below, then I have them in sources. But you know that that's the benefit of all the options that Rob has given us. So this is really a powerful way to provide information to the reader. And so for the narrative, there are options for different types as well. So there's a bunch of general options and then for a particular, there's a census narrative you can control whether to include the occupation in the main sentence or separate following sentence. There's a whole ton of different ways of doing it. So you can see that I could just go through my answers to your profile here, just click on each of these, say create a narrative with citation and it would add all of these different things. Here's an example of the death registration. So this is the England and Wales Civil Death Index. For the England project, it's not considered the primary source, well, not the best source for the deaths in England. A better source is the GRO. So what I could do is instead of copying that source over from Ancestry to Wiki Tree, I could then say, say, find this on the GRO and it'll say find the same collection for the same record. So it'll actually use the volume number and the page number there and look it up using that. So even if it was a John Smith. And this kind of goes back to Steven, it'd be nice if all these sites were free. But GRO is free, but you do have to log in. So because I'm logged in, it didn't work, but now I'm logged in. And keep in mind he is searching from Ancestry to the source that the England project prefers. Yeah, so this, because even if this guy's name was John Smith because it copied the volume number and the page number, the exact record, it would find it. And again, he did not type anything in, he clicked. Because the program that he designed automatically will carry that data over. So you're not transposing numbers or letters or trying to remember something and having to go back to make sure you got it right. You're not keying in any information. It's there for you. And if it had multiple hits here, you can just click next to the one you want, but you don't need to if there's only one. So then you can just say, it'll now do with citation for that. And we're gonna cite the GRO instead of Ancestry. So we'll just place that in. Preview, and you can see it says, beta's death was registered in this quarter, 1911 in this district. And puts this death registration thing. And I actually spent a lot of time, I don't know if it was really necessary, but for every district, it'll actually, if you want to know, well, what count is a button upon, oh, well, in, GRO doesn't tell you, but if you click on that, there's this site called UKBMD, it has a list of all the districts. And I've come up with a rather trial and error way that now seems to work 99% of the time to find the right link. And it will describe- That's a tremendous amount of time that was spent doing that too. Let's play the next bingo card. And then what I wanna do is, I wanna see if Rob will show us the one feature that I use quite a bit. And you call it edit merge, I call it updating, but let's play the bingo card first. And I know we have a couple of questions. So while everybody gets their bingo card up, let me see if I can cycle through some of these questions. So Rob, is there an app on the Sorcering app that abbreviates the source if used more than once in the same profile? I know for the United States, a lot of times we have four marriages for the same people. But that's what we would pick and choose, which source we would use, right? Yeah, so because you're just basically pasting in a source or a time, there isn't an obvious way to do that that I can think of, but if there's a specific use case people can think of that they would like it to do, I could look at that. Typically, I created a different extension before this called Wikitree AGC, which does a lot of that, which is cleaning up GEDCOM profiles and it all gives you a lot of options as to whether you wanna cite the same source multiple times. But yeah, that might be something that would fit better in the Wikitree browser extension, which is the other. Yeah, that might be a good, a good thing. I'm putting up some of your comments so I did a search and added range up to your 2026 then error. Where was the search at, Stephen? And I do agree. I know Hilary and Katie above mentioned that they're not a fan of the census tables, but now that the list and Hilary mentioned that she uses the list option. And I think I'm gonna switch to that as well for the profiles that aren't in my direct line, but for those that are in my direct line, I really do love the table. Oh, so that was in family search, okay? I'm not sure how to answer that one. So yeah, it's a good time to mention if people have fine bugs, as you mentioned, there's one way to report bugs is just to go to the Wikitree source page and add a comment on the bottom. So I get notified if that happens. If you already wanna be a heavy tester, I have my own Discord server with a bunch of people, a bunch of users from Wikitree, where we have an ongoing discussion about bugs and things like that. And I think Mari helps you as well on that, Papa Pernos and Carol said that that's not what she meant that for the sources, there's one source like a will, but mentioned more than once. I'm still not understanding, I don't think completely. Yeah, well, yeah, you can certainly do that. I guess what you're talking about is named references. So by default, when I create an inline citation, I don't put a name on the reference. So if you wanted to use that inline citation in multiple point places in the profile, I think that's what Carol's asking for, but I'm not sure. I think Carol, let's play, help us out. And then if we don't answer your question, I can test that Rob does answer, does provide an answer. And I reported something that wasn't working on my system and he instantly answered and got me back and answered very quickly. So the same for Susan too, she's still watching and can't get sourcer to work on your Mac. It might be a case of just not turned on. It's getting that date in the future is because if you search for someone and you don't know their death date, but you know, their birthday, it'll add like 120 years to the birth date. There's the range to search depending on what kind of search you're doing. So there's a lot of different kinds of search. That's probably some case I had to catch. Probably shouldn't put any later than the present day. And I agree, Carol, with Gina, I think that the WBE, the browser extension does that and I think Gina talking about the auto bio that kind of helps clean that up as well. Oh, I know, okay. Thank you, Gina. Yeah, I know exactly now what the ref name. So definitely Gina's right. Use the auto bio with the wiki tree browser extension. And if you need help with that, Carol hit me up afterwards and I walk you through it, you will love it as well. Okay, let's bring up your bingo cars. And again, just wanna mention that you can get bingo horizontally, diagonally, vertically, the first person who types bingo in the chat is the winner for that. I will show you how to get your prize afterwards. It's a really nice wiki tree branded prize options that you have. Go ahead and click that center picture now that's your free space. So let's go ahead and get started. Merge edit. And this is the one that right after this bingo, I'm gonna ask Rob to show very quickly. So hold that thought for merge edit. I use this a lot for GEDCOMs. Template. And I think you're meaning the wiki tree curvy templates. With curvy line templates with this, Rob, is that what you mean? Yeah, so it allows me to create wiki tree templates rather than just plain URL. And by my past, we talked about that is on your options. Yeah, they support 18 different websites. So it's one of them. And this is just another type of source. Family search is kind of what we mentioned that as well. This will give me, I'll pause real quick because I think I've been moving through the words real quick. So yes, Carol, setting those ref tags, the ref name tags by hand is a nuisance. You will love the auto bio and the wiki tree browser extension. I will say, Rob, that I guess since October, since the Hacktoberfest, really since October, all of you that have been helping and developing and creating the apps have worked so hard to bring us so many good little finds of tools and tips. Yeah, wiki, I spent a bit of time on the wiki tree browser extension during the Hacktoberfest but I kind of have such a full-time job on source that I haven't spent much time on it, developed on it since, but yeah, I moved the AGC extension into that. The AGC extension that Rob talks about, unfortunately we won't have time to talk about it or show it this time. And I really wish we did, but that is a lifesaver. So if you have those messy, messy, really, really, really long GEDCOMs that are thrown in from years ago on wiki tree, Rob has created this button, you click on it, the AGC. And what it does is it removes the GEDCOM junk that we're used to calling it, formats your profile for you, makes it nice and clean and easy to read. And if it is on source, it will automatically add the on source tag with it. That is in wiki tree browser as well. And anytime you have a messy GEDCOM profile, that little button can appear. It's also an option in your wiki tree browser extension, which again is a separate item completely. Okay, and we've talked about links and records. We've talked about records. You're pulling the actual citations from the record pages. Yeah, typically it's best to create a citation from a record on Ancestry or Family Search rather than the image. If there is only an image, you can create the citation from the image also. And Ancestry, we've talked about that as well. And you have several different locations of Ancestry products. Yeah, well, Ancestry has Ancestry.com.co.uk and things, so I have a few little things in sources that help with that. When you can tell it which you subscribe to and then when you do a search on Ancestry, it will go to the right place. And also, if you're looking at an existing profile on someone linked to Ancestry.com but you're on Ancestry.co.uk, there's a context menu option that will take you to it on your site. Yeah. And Irish Genealogy, that was the latest sites I added. There's three different sites, for Ireland, free sites. I added a couple of weeks ago. I know a few Irish that were very happy with that too. In marriage, this is just another way you can kind of drill down and be more specific or you can create the citation for the marriage. Like I said, I know that a lot of people when they do profiles, if they do sourcing, they like to do a birth, a marriage, a military and a death and this kind of falls into it. Free BMD is a UK free site for the birth, marriage and death records. That's one of the supported ones. Okay, just so everybody knows in the chat, Sharon has a bingo but keep playing. So never close down your bingo card and the reason why Sharon said keep playing is she's a recent winner of bingo and you have to wait six months until you can win again. So find a grave and I've again mentioned that a lot of you ask how certain people in the Connectathon can put up such high numbers and almost all of the ones that are using or have a higher number are using the find a grave in conjunction with the Sorcerer app. Yeah, so I mentioned this open source. So another programmer from Poland added support for this genetic site a few months ago. And this is great. So, Rob has created the framework. If anybody out there is a developer, what is the program created in? Well, it's written in JavaScript and GitHub is the location of open source software on the web. So it's all available in GitHub. So after this program, if you do not have Sorcerer installed already, then we've provided the page in the description and a couple of times in the chat, trust me Sorcerer will be your best friend. And we had a couple of bingas and they said keep playing and there's a reason because they had one bingo before. So let me see, I'm gonna need everybody's help. It looks like, Donna, one bingo just before Hillary got it. I'm so sorry, Hillary. And I'm so glad Hillary's here with the England project because I do know that Sorcerer has a couple specific options for the European market that a US handles things a little different. And dare I mention the middle name? So I know that in the options, you do have the ability to change how you want to display. So let me congratulate Donna on the bingo win. And this is fabulous. And I will mention Donna is also an Apple action. I said it. And the way that you can get your prize is by emailing anyone and letting her know that you won bingo with Rob. And she will get you all hooked up. She will send you a link to the store. If you want to take a sneak peek, go to our main bingo space page and at the top, there's a very, very tiny, tiny link to the wiki tree store. If you do not win a prize, but you just really got to have a shirt or a mug or anything like that, you can go to a wiki tree store at any time in order for yourself.  Real quick, and I know I wanna say thank you to everybody who has hung in here with us. If Rob will just show very, very quickly, it doesn't even have to be a profile that really needs updated. But let's say that you have a profile and I typically use it for those old GEDCOM ones. And it could be one where the information is kinda iffy on wiki tree, it might only have like 1880 for the birth and it might not even have a death. It might have a location, but it might not. It doesn't have anything going on in the biography except a lot of GEDCOM junk that I'm gonna get rid of anyway. But if I go look on Ancestry or FamilySearch, I notice all the information is there. So what do I do? Do I go to Ancestry and FamilySearch and cut and paste the birth or remember the birth and come over to wiki tree and type it in manually? No, I don't have to do any of that. To update an entire profile, what I call the top part of the profile, I go to my record on Ancestry, for example. Yeah, so for example, this is the guy I just added from Ancestry. Let's see if there's a thing for him on FamilySearch as well. I don't spend a lot of time on FamilySearch, FamilyTree, but there is an option to search the FamilySearch, FamilyTree for this person. So you can see this one down here looks like the right person that we just added. So let's go to this guy, the person. And again, what we're trying to do is just get more complete information on wiki tree because a lot of times for the older jackhounds, people did things like guess on Ancestry and they typed in something or they found a green leaf that may or may not be right and it doesn't have the full information. So all you have to do is go find that particular profile and it's edit merge. Well, first of all, you do the same way if you are adding a profile. The first thing you do is go to the other site like FamilySearch and you do save person data. And then we go back to feedables and home and we do merge. And I want you guys to notice he didn't click edit. I love this feature. It does it automatically. So I've been showing you adding from a person data, but you can actually add a new profile or do merge edit from any record. It doesn't have to be a person, but we're gonna merge from this FamilySearch person data. So what it does is it brings up this, this is showing you the current thing in wiki tree and this is showing what came from the external data from FamilySearch. So you can see the birth date. That's interesting. I thought the birth date had a bit more. So yeah, it's birth date that. Maybe I need to test this a bit more, but I would have thought it would have given me a better birth date. Oh, you know, I don't know where that's coming from because it's not down in the bottom. That's really weird. That's a FamilySearch strange thing going on because it shows, it's not showing the birth where you're probably used to picking it up. So I don't know how FamilySearch is showing it up top. Yeah, yeah, that's a bit of a weirdness going on there, but so what this does is it's showing you the birth, the location. So it's showing from FamilySearch, you had the death location of Wesley Lancashire, whereas in what I currently have on wiki tree, it just has a death location of Lancashire because it came from a death registration which doesn't really tell you where they died. Of course, there's no reason to believe that this is- Oh, that's why, no is a christening. Thank you guys. So you can see there's a difference and you'd probably want to go back to your FamilySearch and say, well, do they really have a good source for where you died? And I guess you'd have to look into the sources for that. But yeah, so it's basically a quick way of updating the data fields. It doesn't really do much with the biography. It's not really gonna add a source or anything. It might add the tag, the link back to Ancestry FamilySearch. It's not adding this seal, so for FamilySearch. But in my mind, this is updating that top half and he didn't even have to go into the edit screen when he did it. He saved the person data over and Ancestry FamilySearch came over to the WikiTree profile. Didn't even have to edit. He went back up to his logo, the number one, and it clicked, it was edit merge. So it updates your information easy peasy. Again, I love it because I tend to transpose numbers. I don't- So it's basically using a WikiTree feature that's used when you merge profiles, but so this page already exists. I'm just bringing it out and filling out the information from the FamilySearch profile or whatever record you're citing. Okay, and then one last thing, I'm gonna remove the screen real quick.  Rob's Sorcerer app is fantastic for getting that information and creating the citations from these different databases that are holding it and bringing it over into WikiTree. I wanna make sure everybody understands it is our responsibility to make sure that whatever source we're using, which Sorcerer is a good and accurate and valid source for that person. And I wanna mention that usually before a Connectathon, you will not see me on WikiTree hardly at all. For about two weeks prior to a Connectathon, I'm spending my time either on Ancestry or FamilySearch or both cleaning up sources, making sure the sources are accurate to the person that I am going to eventually bring over into WikiTree, making sure that the kids and the spouses and the parents all match. But I look through those sources quite heavily before I even get to the Sorcerer app. So the Sorcerer app is my last step in the process of making sure that I've got a valid source properly and documented profile into WikiTree. And I hope that this helped everybody as well. I know that I always learned so much from you guys and with the Sorcerer app. Again, I remember when you brought it on and it to me felt like it was a gigantic project that you worked on and it gave me so much more. And like you said, every month you're doing little minor updates and adding to it. And keep in mind that Rob is volunteering his time and putting this work into the Sorcerer so we can get, I really feel like we can get true source citations over. It makes it easier for those that are new to genealogy and or WikiTree. And it makes it easier for those of us that like having that concise consistency of what your sources do for us, they look the same throughout our profiles. Yeah, and there's obviously a lot of people prefer different formats for sourcing, but in the options you can change a lot about how the citations look. And that's a really good point. So again, after this, this weekend here are your marching orders. Go make sure you have installed the Sorcerer app. If you already have it, go play around with options. Pick one census or birth or death for one profile. But I would pick a census and play around with the options that he has because there's so many different things that you can do with it. Play around with those tables. You like the tables, the lists or the sentences. Play around with what do you want to see for the biography? He's got so many good options that you can pick and customize to what you would like to see on your profiles. And anytime you have any question or something is not working for you, Rob is so good about responding. That page that we already put up in is in the description for his main Sorcerer page. He answers so quickly. He does sleep, believe it or not. And I need to also say that he has two kitty cats behind him that have been pretty quiet or did you kick him out? Well, I think they're still there. They're still there. So I'm pretty impressed. The white one is the white one is the white one. So we brought cats and dogs to our bingo tonight. And for those of you that have watched live and hung out with us, thank you so much. You guys are what makes this enjoyable for us as well. So we can answer your questions and find out what information or what sources that you're looking at. For those of you that are watching us after the fact, we appreciate you too. And if you have any questions or any information that you need, both Rob and I are on Discord and you can reach out to us on our profiles or on Rob's source or page if you have a particular question about the app or want him to add another country database. So I think that's a wrap then. Wouldn't you say, Rob? Yeah, I was just gonna mention. So I mentioned the video I had on YouTube. I keep me into great some more videos because there's so much in-sourcer now and like describing all the search options and things. But I'm so busy adding things I haven't got around to creating a video yet. And maybe we can convince you to come back and do something for WikiTree Day in November too. Yeah, yeah. Okay, guys, have a great weekend. Thank you again for joining us. I do wanna mention that the next bingo in two weeks, we are celebrating Canada early. Oh, Canada. We've got Canada for both bingos and very special projects for these bingo that we're having. And then after that in the next two weeks, we are going to talk more tech. We've got Greg Clark coming back to us, talking about X Friends app as well as Jonathan, who worked on the WBE, the WikiTree browser extension, talking about accessibility options, which has been a huge topic that everybody has been asking me to bring on. So we've got a lot going on, but guess what? In between our bingo, Friday, date night. So don't forget to hang out with Julie then as well. Have a great weekend. Thank you, everybody. Bye.


Okay, welcome back everyone, we're here live in Las Vegas for IBM Impact, this is Silicon Angles theCUBE, our flagship program, we go out to the events, and expect to see them from the noise, I'm John Furrier, the founder of Silicon Angles, I'm your host, Paul Gillan, and our next guest is Kerry McGuire, Vice President of Strategy of Internet of Things at ARM, welcome to theCUBE. Oh, thank you, thanks for having me. We'd love to have you here, we've got some props here. ARM obviously is a hot topic in any conversation, obviously low power, high performance, this is the future of computing, making things smaller, faster, cheaper, faster, all that stuff is great, and certainly, we heard from Power earlier today around some of their initiatives. Internet of Things is a hot trend, you're hearing edge of the network, devices, Nest was bought for billions of dollars from Google, these are the hot trends, so tell us, why are we here at IBM Impact? And then we'll come to the arms question. Well, I mean Internet of Things is a hot trend, and from ARM we really look at the opportunity from sensors all the way to servers, so there's an explosion of innovation around devices, and the software technologies that will help developers really deploy applications. And really, one of the things that we're really here to share is, we were at the heart of the mobile evolution. And what really happened in mobile was devices became capable, they were equipped with web technologies, and the development and the way we engage developers really changed, and that spurred a massive level of growth and innovation. And so what we think is possible is to bring those same dynamics to the Internet of Things and begin to sort of really accelerate deployments of these types of systems. So share with the folks out there, do your best post to the camera, the devices you have, you can zoom in on this, I don't know if you can hold it up and put it into the camera there. Oh yeah, I've got a couple of systems. So one aspect of how we're engaging developers is we have a project called embed, it's embed.org, and this is an environment where we work with our silicon partners to provide very low cost development platforms that enable the creator of new connected things to develop a device very quickly. And so here's two examples. This is an original board from NXP that has been probably the flagship device at embed, and here's a new system from Nordic with a low energy Bluetooth connectivity in it. So with these new systems and with the fundamental software elements, developers can prototype a device quickly and have sort of the on-ramp to the application world to partners like IBM, yep, sure. So one of the things that Paul and I were talking on the intro, we were talking earlier, is there's a big trend right now in developers, it's this maker movement. Absolutely. And it's the Tinkerer Homebrew Club where in the old days back when Apple started, you didn't know somebody who worked at HP or these Intel to get these devices, but now the developers have access to this stuff. What are you seeing from a creativity perspective, what is being unleashed by this? I think it's tremendous. The embed boards we have here are based off of Cortex-M processors, which are tiny little 32-bit processors. You can stick one on the dimple of a golf ball, free-scale the device that small. And with these kinds of devices and these kind of development environment, you can create very disruptive products. And so already in the Cortex-M space, we see a lot of innovation around the wearable market, new devices being created in that space. We see some creativity coming from some new industrial applications. So we share the belief that perhaps as much of a third of these developments will come from tiny little startup companies. And that's really why we're engaging developers in this way. Kerry, power consumption seems to be a gating factor for a lot of applications. We hear things like Google Glass. One of the complaints I've heard about Google Glass from early adopters is you only get about an hour of power out of it. Do you see, as someone's on the front lines of this, is there sort of a Moore's law of power consumption we're going to see where power efficiency is going to improve at some predictable scale? There's some exciting transitions in power. But first of all, we have a breadth of products that we're feeding into Internet of Things devices. So many of the first generation products are based off of mobile processors, which are positioned to drive very high-end graphics and engagement. But most Internet of Things devices don't have that kind of interactive requirement. And so processors like the Cortex-M have a fraction of the power consumption. And the thing that most excited me this year at the Consumer Electronics Show was many of those systems being demonstrated with energy harvesting techniques. So, you know, Generating their own power. Generating their own power, using technologies like low-power wireless over 802.15.4, six low-pan technologies without batteries to share their information over the Internet to cloud applications. That is disruptive because that creates an opportunity to quickly add context that can be deployed and forgotten about. I know batteries are not your area, but I heard John Dorr last fall talking about disruptive technology in batteries coming along in the near term. I'm sure you work with a lot of battery providers. Do you see a big breakthrough technology there that is going to change the game? Batteries have been a hard go for a long time to see transformative. We certainly see transformative form factors. We see techniques like energy harvesting, taking the pressure off of batteries in a long-term situation. We think power is going to be something that our partners will have to excel at for a long time. Now, you're here at IBM. We were just talking to Doug Baylock from IBM Power in previous conversation. He was talking about where they want to move their chips, and there's some overlap with where you're going with ARM. Well, you have a strong embeddable store. You also want to move into the service space. Are you competing with power at the same time you're sort of cooperating here? Well, I mean, it's a great question. We're a partnership company. We work with many companies, but I think I said earlier, we think of the Internet of Things for ARM as being from sensors to servers. And one of the unique thing about the ARM partners is their ability to take our processor technology and put intelligence around the system. And in data center applications or industrial gateways that have data center-like capabilities, I think there's a real value to that type of a heritage where they can optimize for storage, to support analytics, where they can optimize for networking capabilities to really make the traffic patterns work for the application. So we do anticipate, ARM's partners are investing in partners like Marvell and AMD making chips with very high-end capabilities that will absolutely find their way into data centers. But I also think there's some interesting opportunities in these sort of embedded systems that are essentially data centers in a box being deployed at the edge of these IoT applications. Will this market fragment the embeddable processor market? Do you see there being a great many providers in the long term or will consolidate and will ARM possibly be the big winner? Well, I mean, certainly one of the big distinctions we have from the mobile industry to the Internet of Things is diversity. And diversity not only in the devices, but the applications and the requirements that they really need to bring to the consumers. And so we really anticipate that's a big shift and we think diversity has to be fostered in the industry and we'll continue. And I think that is a good place for ARM to be working on some of these software challenges to make that diversity palatable to the applications. How about what diversity means, what is defined diversity? Yeah, sure. So we see a lot of diversity in processor capabilities. So I mentioned before we have, most of the mobile technology and server technology may be based on a Cortex-A family of processor, very high-end capabilities. You may see eight core implementations, four core implementations too, so a lot of diversity in a level of processing. Our Cortex-M family is tiny. You can see that in a 50 cent connected sensor device. So quite a range of capabilities hitting all of the different proposition. I also think connectivity is an area where we're going to see a lot of diversity. We believe, although today a lot of the MDM applications have evolved from a cellular connected heritage, we're seeing a lot of explosion around technologies like Bluetooth 802.15.4, so very low power wireless, being the on-ramp for these new types of devices. I think we'll see a lot of diversity around that. You said sensors to servers. I love that phrase, I've wrote that down, it's so good. Let's talk about the servers. So the data center obviously is really in need of ARM technology. How does that connect to the edge with the Internet of Things? Well, again, I think one of the great things about the ARM partners is we've come from a connected context from the start. And that really, when you think about how a mobile system is deployed hardware and software, being connected, you have to have special care around power consumption because you're really utilizing the processor and trying to optimize within a particular power envelope. Data centers, although they're powered, they're still very power efficient. So I think the heritage we have around uniquely targeted systems for specific applications and this long standing relationship with connectivity and power is an advantage for our partners. I know operating systems are not your focus, but I'll tell you, I saw a demo recently of how easy it was to hack into an Android phone. Within a minute, the guy was in the phone, he was pulling out all the data, and he had taken control of the camera and the microphone. And the CIOs in the audience were, they were shocked. And the point was that as we move toward more, toward internet or things, more embeddable devices, we're going to have a perfusion of operating systems, each bringing with it their own security vulnerabilities. Is this a problem? Is this something that IT folks should be worried about? Well, I mean, I think it's a great point you make. And when we talk about the future of the internet and the things, one of the points I often like to bring up is, is we could have done security better in mobile earlier. And when we think about a diversity of devices connecting in a transparent way, the way the internet of things wants to be, security has to be at the heart. So we've, we're investing in technologies. We acquired a company, Sensenode, who provides software that connects little devices to cloud applications. And they deploy an end-to-end security model. And we think that there's, you know, fundamentals around little devices being able to, you know, connect over IP-based networks with end-to-end security models is the necessary foundational agreement to have the right technology to start to solve that security problem in the internet of things. I think it's a big one for us to solve together as an industry. And I think it will take cooperation around standards that will support the security models we need. What are some of the big things you're seeing right now in terms of the adoption? So you hear about, you know, things, you know, water, meters, normal kind of hard normal lives, or if being instrument physically, not just from the software that stops early markets for you guys in this area. Oh no. And we're really seeing a lot of growth in two areas. We have, certainly around, you know, some of our more traditional mobile partners, we're seeing a lot of innovation around wearables. It's a natural fit for our partners who have been, you know, at the heart of the mobile industry. So so many different types of connected products in that space. However, we have a lot of our partners, a good volume of our shipments now come from the embedded space. And in that space, we have hardware and software technology being deployed in places like municipal lighting deployments in smart cities and factory and industry automation. And in many ways, a lot of some of these new ideas around Indian security models are evolving from those industrial applications. And so that's where we're seeing some of this early technology be adopted. You, I'm sure you see a lot of cool stuff because you're working with companies that are working on the stuff that we'll see in a year. Are there any applications of embedded devices that have surprised you with stuff you just didn't expect to see? Yes, absolutely. I think the one that was most surprising to me and it really sort of points out the value of adding a service to your product. And was it was a partner of ours who invest, who put technology into a pill. And the purpose of the technology was to ensure that you took your medication on time and their service related to making sure that if that didn't happen on time, they were able to engage the patient and the result was better outcomes. So that type of model really started to change my thinking around how impactful connecting devices and building an application of service around it could be. That's probably the most surprising. Well, we've heard of adjustable device. I mean, do you see a large scale adoption of that? I'm sure that there are, I mean, anyone is going to have sort of a visual reaction to that idea of swallowing a chip, should they? We think there are great, great innovations around there.  I think we're going to see a lot of innovation happening around the edges in these new industries as things become connected. But there are a lot of great, great opportunities there. I guess we swallow worse things than chips, don't we? So the final question, have you, what's your take on IBM impact and some of the customer conversations you've had here around the arm and internet of things? Well, what I think is really interesting, of course, arm sits at the middle of a hardware ecosystem, you know, the ecosystem that's making the connected products. And what is really apparent, you know, here today at Impact is where IBM sits in the broader sort of application and enterprise deployment. Yet the theme around how we deploy more quickly and easier, how we engage developers differently, it's a very common theme we're seeing across the spectrum. So I think that's exciting. And I think that that's the pace of innovation we're going to need for the internet of things to be successful. You see a lot of developers just here in the social lounge that have the Raspberry Pi tinkering around, building out stuff. I mean, it's packed, people love this stuff. Absolutely, absolutely. And the faster we can connect them, you know, through software initiatives, you know, straight into the application of the enterprise partners, the faster we'll see, you know, new products be deployed. Is hardware tinkering cool again? Oh, I think, yeah, I certainly think it is. Around the embed community, we've got, you know, hundreds of OEMs developing products. We have, you know, millions of visitors engaging. What would you tell a high school student today? Should you go into software or you should go into hardware development? Well, I think it's a good question. But what I want to say is around these sort of development environments, you have such an easy kit that allows you to mix and match components with hardware, have access to those software drivers that it's almost just like software and, you know, connecting the tools and writing applications. So I think this is a real change. So the long history of being a really geeky hardware engineer is changing with these types of initiatives. And getting the stuff, having access to the devices is key. It's like, it's build your own markets, great. Kerry, thanks so much for coming on theCUBE. We're here at IVM Impact in Las Vegas talking Internet of Things, talking about software development. This is the new maker movement. This is the homebrew club of the future. It's really great innovation. Thanks for joining us. This is theCUBE. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break. Thank you.


The floor may not be in the robot. Some nights ago, I was screwing around on my computer around 10pm when I decided to check my email. I noticed that my friend Lance had sent me an email with the subject as to you. Curious, I viewed the message. The message itself read, I've seen everything. Believe me when I say this. Along with the message, a JPEG file by the name of C was attached to it. Thinking that this email was some way to scare me and the image was just some stupid picture that Lance grabbed from Google Images, so I downloaded the file and opened it. What was shown in the image however was not what I was expecting. The picture had a red tint to it and contained an empty corridor with the contrast blasted up high, in the middle of the photo is a giant eye that too had that weird contrast to it. I laughed at the image and thought that it was just something made in Photoshop by Lance. I then went to the bathroom for some time, but when I eventually came back, the image displayed something that made my blood run cold. The eye in the image was now completely stained red and was also boiling, or in other words, the eye was vibrating. Now getting creeped out by the fact that a JPEG image was doing something that it shouldn't do, I moved the mouse to the X button. The eye started boiling in a more violent manner as if it were angry and I immediately closed out of the image after what I saw. A few seconds later, I regained the courage to open the image again, but when I clicked the image, I was greeted with an error message along with the window's error sound. I tried again, but the same thing happened. Each attempt resulted in the same thing happening, the error message and that sound. Giving up, I deleted the image from my computer and barely went to sleep since I was terrified by what happened. Ever since, I never heard from Lance again, in fact, he never even went online again which makes the situation even worse. I was concerned about Lance and wondered what was going on with him. And if you're wondering, nothing supernatural or disturbing happened to me since. This thing just came and went abruptly with seemingly no real purpose.