Can anyone show me a screen shot as to where and what this looks like can't seem to find it
Thanks,
New update Added the Multiple Resources button to the resource panel, allowing you to create your own customized polyglot bibles in one panel.
Christianity has not been tried and found wanting; it's been found difficult and not tried.
Hi Bryan, I think that it's a Logos Now feature. I'm not sure if you have that or not, but if not that is why you're not seeing it.
You can go to this post: https://blog.logos.com/2015/09/whats-new-in-logos-now-6-6/#more-71014 and scroll down to "MultiView Resources" to see a photo.
Here's the post announcing the feature, which includes a screenshot. https://community.logos.com/forums/t/115627.aspx
As Ryan mentioned, it's available to Logos Now subscribers.
Thanks for the quick response, I didn't see it and that wasn't in the notes. I wonder why it would be in the release notes for my update if it's not available to me in my version of Logos 6 that I have?
Bryan S.: Thanks for the quick response, I didn't see it and that wasn't in the notes. I wonder why it would be in the release notes for my update if it's not available to me in my version of Logos 6 that I have?
If you were to subscribe to Logos Now, there would be no update to your application, because the same version of the application provides all of the features. Therefore, the release notes include all of the details of the updated version regardless of what licenses you own. Similarly, if a change was made to prevent problems with a particular book, we wouldn't limit the visibility of that change based on whether or not you currently own the book.
As you can see from the release notes here (https://wiki.logos.com/Logos_6.6) we do provide different sections that point out new features available to "Logos Now" subscribers, new features for "All Logos 6 Users", and "Bug Fixes".
Because there is a single code base regardless of the features you own, the release notes are comprehensive. They are divided into the following sections:
Orthodox Bishop Hilarion Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."