One thing I hate when reading theology is endnotes. Footnotes are fine. But I hate flipping to the end of a chapter, or the end of a book, just to find an ibid.
Logos has killed the end note. Here's a screen shot of one of my book reading layouts. I'm reading a devotional I like, and have it open on the left, and a clippings file called Serendipitous Clippings that I keep open on the right, where I can paste interesting things I might want later, but don't want to take the time to classify just yet.
The fun part in in the middle panes. I have the Information pane on the middle bottom, where I can get word definitions quickly, and the Power Lookup pane open above it, where the end note has died, and is buried in an unmarked grave.
A note in the text? No more flipping. I just look to the right, and there it is!
I love this feature. Power Lookup Rules!!
My thanks to the various MVPs. Without them Logos would have died early. They were the only real help available.
Faithlife Corp. owes the MVPs free resources for life.
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Doc B:One thing I hate when reading theology is endnotes. Footnotes are fine. But I hate flipping to the end of a chapter, or the end of a book, just to find an ibid.
I'm definitely with you on this. Sometimes in a paper book, I don't even bother looking for them.
Logos makes it easy
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This is where Logos beats Kindle hands down. With Kindle, you have to tap the endnote and then remember to hit back. With Logos you simply open a window or mouse over.
Lynden Williams Commu
Lynden Williams: This is where Logos beats Kindle hands down. With Kindle, you have to tap the endnote and then remember to hit back. With Logos you simply open a window or mouse over.