gramps
Open Source


GRAMPS, an acronym of Genealogical Research and Analysis Management Programming System, is free genealogy software. It is a part of the GNOME project. Originally it was only available for Unix-like op... More


Project Details

AUDIENCE : developers
DEVELOPMENT STATUS : production
LICENSE : gnu general public license (gpl)
OPERATING SYSTEM : bsd
Linux2 : posix : unix : all bsd platforms : FreeBSD : mac os x : netbsd : openbsd : PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE : Python
USER INTERFACE : gnome

Attribution :

Information obtained from users, and repositories like FLOSSmole, Wikipedia, Apache, Codehaus, Tigris and several others. Please inform us of any errors, objections or omissions. You can find our terms of service here.
more details

If you are a member, to have your comment attributed to you. If you are not yet a member, Join OStatic and help the Open Source community.


Recent topics in gramps

     

Trace Your Roots!

Dig into your genealogy with GRAMPS, a free software package that offers an array of tools to build and store your family history. GRAMPS gives you a lot of choices as to how you'll build your tree, from standard database entries to multimedia diagrams, and offers a pretty convenient "calendar" view that lets you see birth (and death) dates for your extended clan. The real benefit of GRAMPS is that you can put as much or as little detail as you want into each entry, making it an amateur genealogist's dream. GRAMPS is a free download for Linux only, although "experimental" installers are available for Windows and Mac OS X.


0 Vote(s)

Trace Your Roots With GRAMPS

The season is nigh where many cultures across the globe observe some type of holiday that aims, in part, to reunite friends and family. If someone in the family is interested in genealogy, these gatherings are usually a prime opportunity to pull out any research, and coax some almost forgotten stories out of relatives.

Genealogists are always researching. Having had a tour of duty as a local history librarian, I've seen my share of dedicated, well-organized researchers. Most file away their information in spreadsheets or "lightweight" database programs. A few used programs specific to genealogical work, but I found they were few and far between, thanks to the high cost of applications that didn't necessarily offer more than a well organized spreadsheet.

I often wish I'd had the opportunity to show them GRAMPS, the open, cross platform, genealogical research software.



Sponsor Gallery