Where do I find the WORD CLOUD feature?
If it is what I am thinking, you have to run a passage guide.
There is another word cloud that is available. It is found under Interesting Words in the Passage Guide (you might need to add it to your guide). This cloud focuses on words found in the passage. The one under Illustrations focuses on illustrations tagged in the passage.
If you would like access just the Word Cloud you can create a custom guide with just the Interesting Words section (or that and/or the Illustrations section) and name it Word Cloud. It will show up under your Guides Menu under Custom Guides.
Verbum, German UI. Why is my word cloud under "Illustrations" filled with English terms?
vs word cloud under "Interesting Words" (thanks for the hint, @Mark Smith ?)
And why does the size of the words differ (e.g. "Gott" is bigger in the first word cloud than in the second) ?
And THIS is why I check the Logos fora every day - you never know when you'll find out something new, or get reminded about something you used to know but had long forgotten because you're over 50, LOL!
Thanks guys!
because they are mapping different corpuses -
Illustrations SectionLists homily illustration resources that match the guide’s key reference or topic. This section has no editable settings.Verbum Help (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2024).
Illustrations Section
Lists homily illustration resources that match the guide’s key reference or topic. This section has no editable settings.
Verbum Help (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2024).
Interesting Words SectionThis section takes the words in the guide’s key passage and compares their frequency with those of the same words in the surrounding sections. The results are computed at run time, and are not pulling from a curated list. As such, the results may not line up with a notion of "importance" within the passage. Rather, this section alerts you to the relative statistical frequency of certain words compared to the surrounding text, that is, how much they "stand out" from their surroundings.Extracted words are presented as a "word cloud," where the sizes of the words correspond to their relative statistical frequency. So, words that appear more frequently in the key passage than they do in surrounding sections of the text appear larger. Click a word in the cloud to list its occurrences within the key passage.The statistical analysis can be performed against the translation language (for example, English) or against the original language of the passage (for example, Greek or Hebrew). When a language with a built-in stemming algorithm is chosen (for example, English), words are stemmed before they are collated, so that words like "run" and "runner" are counted as the same word. When run against an original language, surface forms are used.Verbum Help (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2024).
Interesting Words Section
This section takes the words in the guide’s key passage and compares their frequency with those of the same words in the surrounding sections. The results are computed at run time, and are not pulling from a curated list. As such, the results may not line up with a notion of "importance" within the passage. Rather, this section alerts you to the relative statistical frequency of certain words compared to the surrounding text, that is, how much they "stand out" from their surroundings.
Extracted words are presented as a "word cloud," where the sizes of the words correspond to their relative statistical frequency. So, words that appear more frequently in the key passage than they do in surrounding sections of the text appear larger. Click a word in the cloud to list its occurrences within the key passage.
The statistical analysis can be performed against the translation language (for example, English) or against the original language of the passage (for example, Greek or Hebrew). When a language with a built-in stemming algorithm is chosen (for example, English), words are stemmed before they are collated, so that words like "run" and "runner" are counted as the same word. When run against an original language, surface forms are used.
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