'People Search' is the most-commonly-used term on the Internet in querying about information about others. The phrase itself defines the vast interest in learning something or everything about someone else.

Would he be a good mate? Would she be a good employee? One way to gauge that is to have information about how he or she has lived his or her life 'so far'. Background. Habits. Previous experiences and relationships. Internet databases and the public-information highway are road maps of a person's level of maturity, dependability, character, potential for a good husband/wife/employee/business partner.

It 'would be nice' if it were possible, right here and right now, to enter a person's name and have our computer screen filled with the assurances or warnings we seek. In the year 2050, maybe. Today, the information is available. It's just not that automatic. We can do it, and it is the purpose of Advanced Search to make the information we want easily available.

If you have spent any time at all on the Internet searching for information, you've no doubt wasted time tripping down someone's baited trail leading to the snare: "Just enter your credit card number and we'll give your money back if you're not satisfied." Spare me. This program leads to every reputable source of information about people that is commonly found on the Internet, starting with:

Missing Persons - There are both user-created databases and those that access police records for searching for a missing person. The Internet has made a network of communication possible regarding this aspect of finding someone (particularly missing children), including photos, forums, message boards, email, case histories, geographical focus and educational publications.

Classmates - Many schools have their own websites dedicated to tracking and listing their alumni, but there are also a number of independent sites dedicated to providing free databases of classmate information. In most cases, registration is free, but you have to be willing to post your own personal information to receive information about anyone else.

Genealogy - Our origin, the meanings of our names, our family crests, our heritage, ancestry - second only to the 'meaning of life' in our inquisitive priorities. As popular as the subject of 'genealogy' is, so is the plethora of Internet information about our roots. With the limited amount of time we have to entertain ourselves, it's important to not waste time on Internet sites trying to sell one more copy of 'Genealogy Detective'. Our links lead you directly to the quality, content-rich sites which will facilitate your quest for family history.

Vitals Records - 'Vital records' are records of births, deaths and marriages. These records are not available online but are readily available by contacting the agencies easily found through the website links provided in Advanced Search.

The remainder of this program is, to say the least, extensive. It may take some time to peruse the entirety of the contents offered, but just about anything and everything you could possibly want to know about someone can be found from where you are right now.

The links in this program lead to an unbelievably huge wealth of information from around the world. True, you may not care about public libraries in Lithuania, but if you want to know something about someone, if it is written on paper or stored in data bits in a public record somewhere, you will find it!

Literally everything you could possibly want to know is waiting to appear on your computer screen or in your mailbox. With this program, you will be shown the exact keys to press, the perfect clicks to make, to discover what you seek.