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Thank you for sharing! I can see, for example, how having a visual filter highlighting times and places would be helpful if I were doing a chronological study on the life of Christ.
I could see myself using visual filters on a temporary and fluctuating basis depending on the current subject of my study.
Great contribution; thanks again!
I'd assume you'd want to use 'visual' filters for things you want to 'see'. Extra emphasis, comparison, etc. I'd start with the question, what do you want to see? There's also the opposite … not wanting emphasis … seeing as the author wrote.
For me, I have just two types. I (approximately) date my apparatus estimates (mss). Neither perfectly accurate, nor necessarily indicative of early/late. And then I have my wiggle-writing filter that highlights author wiggling on reasoning. Interestingly, I use a MultiBook view for commentaries (with the wiggle filter on). And by necessity my lead Bible gets 'wiggled' too. Biblical authors didn't wiggle very much at all.
"If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.
There is so much more depth to your comment and strategy; wish we could discuss more over a cup of coffee. Fascinating ideas.
On a more shallow level, as far as highlighting what I want to see, my "problem" is that I don't usually want to see anything specific, generally speaking. However, if I think of visual filters in a more temporary, project-focused way, I can see how bringing emphasis to certain words/ideas/etc. could be a help and time saver.
I have shared a set of custom-made Highlighters and Dynamic Filters here. Maybe it helps. Feel free to ask for further explanation.
I'd assume you'd want to use 'visual' filters for things you want to 'see'. Extra emphasis, comparison, etc. I'd start with the question, what do you want to see? There's also the opposite … not wanting emphasis … seeing as the author wrote.
For me, I have just two types. I (approximately) date my apparatus estimates (mss). Neither perfectly accurate, nor necessarily indicative of early/late. And then I have my wiggle-writing filter that highlights author wiggling on reasoning. Interestingly, I use a MultiBook view for commentaries (with the wiggle filter on). And by necessity my lead Bible gets 'wiggled' too. Biblical authors didn't wiggle very much at all.
"If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.
I have shared a set of custom-made Highlighters and Dynamic Filters here. Maybe it helps. Feel free to ask for further explanation.