What are the key differences between Explorer and Passage Guide tools in Logos? Thank you for your help.
What are the key differences between Explorer and Passage Guide tools in Logos?
Welcome to the forums!
Maybe another user can add to this… but the explorer is more like a "mini" passage guide… There can be much more info in the passage guide and it can be customized… plus, you can save a passage guide, whereas the explorer just pulls up when needed.
If you come from Libronix, like a few Logos users have, the Explorer has the advantage of being able to 'mouseover' the commentaries without opening them up (and messing up your layout). So if you have several commentaries you can quickly ' mouse' them to see if it's worth going deeper with one of them.
Passage Guide doesn't know how to do mouseovers yet.
If you come from Libronix, like a few Logos users have, the Explorer has the advantage of being able to 'mouseover' the commentaries without opening them up (and messing up your layout). So if you have several commentaries you can quickly ' mouse' them to see if it's worth going deeper with one of them. Passage Guide doesn't know how to do mouseovers yet.
Peace, Denise! Blessings for the New Year! *smile*
Thanks so much for your post! I knew that; however in a sense I never knew that since I did not use it to "good effect"! Very Helpful!
“Jesus Christ lived in the midst of his enemies. At the end all his disciples deserted him. On the Cross he was utterly alone, surrounded by evildoers and mockers. For this cause he had come, to bring peace to the enemies of God. So the Christian, too, belongs not in the seclusion of a cloistered life but in the thick of foes. There is his commission, his work. 'The kingdom is to be in the midst of your enemies. And he who will not suffer this does not want to be of the Kingdom of Christ; he wants to be among friends, to sit among roses and lilies, not with the bad people but the devout people. O you blasphemers and betrayers of Christ! If Christ had done what you are doing who would ever have been spared' (Luther).” ― Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Life Together: The Classic Exploration of Faith in Community
Thank you, this is useful!
