Notes Problem
So I set up a notebook whereby the notes are chained. Note 1 which is anchored at John 14:6 has in it "Next: Joh 10:10" (no quotes in note text. So when I go to John 14:6 click my note icon... then click the Joh 10:10 to go to Joh 10:10... it shows that Joh 10:10 reads same as Joh 14:6. I have this issue with notes in Matthew and Hebrews also.
Anybody got a remedy to fix this?
xn = Christan man=man -- Acts 11:26 "....and the disciples were first called Christians in Antioch".
Barney Fife is my hero! He only uses an abacus with 14 rows!
Comments
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I don't think I understand the problem
Does your note entry look something like this?
If so, when I click Joh 10:10 in the note, Logos correctly takes me to that place and renders the verse correctly.
What am I missing in what you are doing?
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xnman said:
Where and in what way is it showing that John 10:10 reads the same as John 14:6...do you mean in the note when you hover over it?
If so then the link is broke. When typing a bible reference in the note you should not have to link it manually, once you type one space at the end and it is a valid reference, it should auto link it. Then only way I know that you could have a note reference link to the wrong verse is if you were manually linking the references and accidentally applied a wrong reference to it.
Did you paste the reference in from somewhere else perhaps? Maybe that link is wrong.
Interesting though.
(Graham's picture is what I understood your message to mean.)
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Grahams Picture is correct. But it happened like I said. In fact, it happened with notes in Matthew and in Hebrews.
Hebrews 5:9
Note for Hebrews 5:8
Next: Heb 11:6 ------ when I hover over Heb 11:6 it shows Heb 5:8.
I did reboot every thing. Now things seem to work.
I'm running on 8 gig memory. I conclude that Logos is a memory hog. Maybe I had too much going on... I don't know otherwise. My next machine (if ever) will have min of 32 gig memory.... by then I'll probably need 124 gig.... lol
xn = Christan man=man -- Acts 11:26 "....and the disciples were first called Christians in Antioch".
Barney Fife is my hero! He only uses an abacus with 14 rows!
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Glad its working again
Please let us know if it happens again
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