Ancestor Tree Manager 11.1

Earlier today, Iris Voswinkel released a major update to Ancestor Tree Manager – version 11.1. It’s a free Java-based genealogy program which can generate a website for your family tree. It supports English, Dutch, and German (with reports additionally available in French and Norwegian) and runs on Windows, macOS, Linux, and probably a few other operating systems that support Java 21.

This is a major update as I said, and adds a new feature, with an “ancestor circle” (I’ve included a couple of screenshots I took at the bottom), along with new styling – color styles, new style sheets and report templates. There are also some fixes for working with GEDCOM 7.0 files.

Links:

Ancestor Tree Manager 11.1 (December 14, 2024)
The ancestor tree has been expanded with an ancestor circle
New functions added:
Reporting  Create user-specific color style
— Reporting  Modify user-specific color style
There are new style sheets and templates for the reporting, some template files have been renamed
The GEDCOM export has been given additional options to temporarily solve problems with GEDCOM 7.0 (on the receiving side), explanation in the manual
Function improved: Material  Check links to web pages
Several bug fixes
Several improvements

Note: These are the GEDCOM files tested with ATM:

Tested for GEDCOM 5.5 and 5.5.1 with files from:

  • Ahnenforscher
  • Aldfaer
  • Ancestris
  • Ancestry
  • Family Historian
  • Family Tree Maker (FTM)
  • Geneaal
  • GeneWeb (is used by Geneanet)
  • Geni
  • GensDataPro
  • Gramps
  • Haza-21
  • Legacy
  • MacFamilyTree (SyniumFamilyTree)
  • My Family Tree
  • MyHeritage (Family Tree Builder)
  • Oedipus II
  • Personal Ancestral File (PAF)
  • ProGen
  • Reunion (added in ATM version 9.4)
  • The Master Genealogist (TMG)

Tested for GEDCOM 7.0 with files from:

  • Aldfaer

Screenshots of the Circle Ancestor Report

Clicking on the circle chart above takes you to a circle chart that you can zoom in and out of as well as grab with the mouse (or your finger on a touchscreen) and move around so that you can see the various branches.