Ancestry only puts the pagination controls at the bottom of your DNA match list, so every time you want to move to the next page you have to scroll all the way down. On a list with thousands of matches that is a lot of scrolling. Add Pagination to Top of Matches List adds a second pagination bar at the top of the list so you never have...
Ancestry only puts the pagination controls at the bottom of a shared matches page, so every time you want to move to the next page you have to scroll all the way down. On long shared match lists, that scroll happens dozens of times per session. Add Pagination to Top of Shared Matches adds a second pagination bar at the top of the page so you never have...
On Ancestry’s Origins (Ethnicity) page, each macro region (Northwestern Europe, Eastern Europe, West Africa, and so on) lists its sub-regions with a percentage next to each one, but the macro region itself does not show a total. To find out what percentage of your overall ethnicity is “Northwestern Europe” you have to add the sub-regions by hand. Add Percentage to Origins Regions calculates each macro region’s total and shows it...
Ancestry’s match list shows 25 matches per page by default, which doubles the number of pages you have to click through and halves the efficiency of every other Genealogy Assistant feature that works on the list. Always Display 50 Matches in List raises the page size to 50 so you are always looking at twice as many matches at once.
On a shared matches page, Ancestry shows 25 shared matches per page by default, which doubles the number of pages you have to click through and halves the efficiency of every other feature that works on the list. Always Display 50 Shared Matches raises the page size to 50 so you are always looking at twice as many shared matches at once.
When you are working through your AncestryDNA match list, the matches you have already connected to a person in your tree are no longer the ones you need to research. They still take up half the page though, forcing you to scroll past matches you have already solved to find the ones you have not. Hide Matches Already Connected to Tree hides those solved matches with a single click...
When a DNA match has a public tree, the easiest way to find a surname or place you recognize is to open the List of all people view. Ancestry only gives you a Tree link though, so you always land in the graphical tree first and then have to click through to the list view from there. Add All People Link to Matches Trees adds a direct List...
On Ancestry’s Clusters page, the column headers are the names of your DNA matches written at an angle, and finding the intersection of two particular matches in a large grid means running your finger from the row on the left to the column at the top without losing your place. Clusters Table Readability Enhancements makes the grid easier to read by turning the column headers vertical, repeating the row names in...
