I don't think so. While I use all of the charts above, I rarely really use them while actively researching in original records. These charts do not always facilitate research. But there are ways you can use the information you have entered into your computer to assist you in actual research by creating customized reports. Many genealogists furiously working towards the millenium have spent hours entering genealogical data into their own databases.
Original records are an integral part of genealogical research.
Computerized databases are great and can save vast amounts of time, but they are only part of a genealogist's diet. It would be nice if my computerized information could assist me in locating original, primary information. And it can. A few years ago, I obtained microfilmed records for a church in Wiesens, Germany, where some of my ancestors had lived until the 1880s. The records for the parish covered approximately twenty-five years and would mention numerous family members.