Just curiosity really - I'm wondering if anyone has had any success in having their suggested corrections re transcription errors etc accepted and if so, what was the timescale? I've sent quite a few suggested corrections but none have yet been incorporated. Some date back over 12-18 months and I can't decide whether to resubmit these older suggestions or whether to just wait patiently in the hope they will eventually get incorporated...
This is what it says on the National Archives of Ireland website at http://www.census.nationalarchives.i...us_errors.html
Census online: user feedback
The National Archives has received many suggested corrections to probable errors in the index of names on the Census online site, mainly related to misspelt names. These suggested corrections are arriving via the automated feedback facility on the site. Having viewed some of the images, users will no doubt have realised the scale of work involved in digitising the Census content. We are very grateful for this assistance from our users, and would like to assure respondents that their corrections will be incorporated into the site as soon as they can be verified and amended (if verified) within our database/application system. Please bear with us until then, and continue to let us know if you spot any further transcription errors. Regrettably, the National Archives is not in a position to respond to users’ comments on an individual basis.
A dynamic error transcription form, on which you can enter corrections, is available as a link from every household search/browse results page throughout the census site.
This is what it says on the National Archives of Ireland website at http://www.census.nationalarchives.i...us_errors.html
Census online: user feedback
The National Archives has received many suggested corrections to probable errors in the index of names on the Census online site, mainly related to misspelt names. These suggested corrections are arriving via the automated feedback facility on the site. Having viewed some of the images, users will no doubt have realised the scale of work involved in digitising the Census content. We are very grateful for this assistance from our users, and would like to assure respondents that their corrections will be incorporated into the site as soon as they can be verified and amended (if verified) within our database/application system. Please bear with us until then, and continue to let us know if you spot any further transcription errors. Regrettably, the National Archives is not in a position to respond to users’ comments on an individual basis.
A dynamic error transcription form, on which you can enter corrections, is available as a link from every household search/browse results page throughout the census site.
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