If you’ve recorded a note, the conversation balloon will be purple. ![]() The note icon has been moved to the left too where you see it first thing. It’s your choice what “favorite” means to you. MyHeritage has also implemented the star that indicates a favorite of some sort. You “only” have 30 labels to work with, and I think I’ve devised a way to make the best use of all 30 labels. Your first instinct is to create a maternal and a paternal side Label – but hold on. You’ll be able to see up to 7 Labels for any one person, with a little + sign for additional Labels not shown. I select the Label I want and then click on “Apply.” Hint – Don’t do this just yet, read through the rest of this article first because this is NOT the best strategy – even though Maternal Match seems like an intuitive Label name.Īfter I created the Label, I want to Label my mother as a maternal match. I decided to experiment by creating a Label called Maternal Match. You can see that you have a choice of 30 selections for Label colors. Since I don’t have any labels available yet, I need to define one. I clicked on the little square box and voila, a popup appeared that says “Manage Labels.” I like that the most used functions are now the most evident and quite handy. ![]() Yes, that little toolbar at the left is new too. When you sign on and click on DNA Matches, you’ll see a new pop-up box that points to the little box to the left and says, “Label your DNA Matches.” I’ve had the opportunity to work with Labels for a few days now, and I’ve developed an organizational strategy that just might work for you.įirst, let’s take a look at Labels and the new match look and feel as well. Labels provide customers with the ability to organize their matches in various ways. ![]() MyHeritage just introduced Labels, a new, free, organizational tool for DNA matches.
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