I mistakenly highlighted some words on my windows platform and want to erase them but don't know how. Can someone help.
Secondly, is it possibly to copy a symbol from the inductive/precept pallete into a pallete I created for my studies and if yes how?
best regards
Frank
There are a couple of ways to erase a highlight. First you could open the Note File in which the highlight resides and delete the note there. The easiest way is to simply right click on the highlighted word or passage and select "Remove Annotations".
You can easily move or copy individual highlight styles.
1. Open the Highlighting Pane
2. Expand the Palette that contains the style you want to copy
3. Hovering over the desired style click the drop down arrow on the right
4. If you want to retain a copy of the style in more than one palette, select duplicate, and then move the duplicated style to the desired palette
5. If you simply want to move a style from one Palette to another, don't worry about duplicating and just move the style to the desired palette.
Logging Tool
Thanks friends. It worked.
Glad to hear
Frank Turkson: ... Secondly, is it possibly to copy a symbol from the inductive/precept pallete into a pallete I created for my studies and if yes how?
...
Fredc, but the inductive/precept palette is "greyed out". How can one duplicate or move the symbol?
The pre-loaded palettes that come with Logos must be duplicated first. To do this:
1. Hover over the Palette name and click the dropdown arrow on the right
2. Click duplicate
A new Palette that is exactly like the one duplicated will be created and you can use the steps above to move or duplicate individual highlighting styles
Fredc, this is very helpful. I was looking at individual highlighting styles instead of the Palette name. Thanks again.
Alan: Fredc, this is very helpful. I was looking at individual highlighting styles instead of the Palette name. Thanks again.
Yes. Just to clarify, you can move or copy an individual highlight style from a preloaded palette, after it has been duplicated.