I notice that a note indicator now appears twice on the NIV where in Logos5 it only appeared once. This applies where a parallel passage indication is below a section heading. (Yes, it is the same note being shown twice!)
I am unsure what you think the bug is. Are you saying that it is a bug to show the note indicator where parallel passages are shown (I think I agree)? There isn't a "duplicate" note indicator because you are getting only one note indicator for each reference shown.
Yes - the bug is it shows the note indicator on the parallel passage reference,
Presumably, you have a note indicator at 1 Chronicles 19:1–19. Do you?
Yes I do.
I can reproduce this - but couldn't tell if the same thing happened in Logos 5
This isn't required - just creating the note against any verse range in the pericope 2 Sam10:1-19 will do it.
EDIT: Sorry Alabama - just seen Jonathan's reply to your question and realise I misunderstood it
This didn't happen in Logos 5. It is a bug I think. It's really quite annoying to have note markers on cross references. Can the development team comment please?! Maybe there is a good reason for this?
I suspect that this is an error in tagging. I can replicate the problem at the reference shown, but it I try to repeat it on chapter 12, the problem does not appear.
What do you mean by "an error in tagging", computer or human error?!!! Essentially it comes down to the notes being tagged in cross-references in all types of resource. This didn't happen previously.
I mean an error in the resource itself -- most like duplicate begin points for the reference.
bump it
Hi, all. Can someone who has reproduced this behavior post the steps for reproducing it? Thanks!
I can replicate this. I'll post a report about it.
Further indications of over-notifying notes(!) - e.g. in the Psalms, the Book 1 is headed by a referebnce (Psalms 1-41) and then all the notes indicators for Psalms 1-41 appear there! This is superfluous, unnecessary, untidy, wrong!!! (See attachment)
I suepect this is symptomatic of the wider problem.