Do you do sermon prep on your mobile device?
Comments
-
My cellphone device is Galaxy Mega 6.3, my screen is 6.3 inches... so I could copy and paste from a book to my document/note that was previously created in PC. I won't do it if my phone 5inches or smaller.
So yeah I guess.
So in the beginning, instead of saying "please open your bible" .. I'd say, "please TURN ON your bible" ... [H]
0 -
I'm marking no, because it's a cell phone. If I had a tablet with a 10" screen, I'd mark yes.
Sarcasm is my love language. Obviously I love you. 0 -
First option on my Dell Venue 8 (8" screen). Second option on my phone (Galaxy S3).0
-
Mobile devices are great for reading and studying. However, the desktop version still has the ability to have more resources open on the screen at the same time. You can set up the panels to receive word studies, and have more than one open at a time. It is also easier to use for typing notes IMHO. You can still see the other resources while typing, which on my nexus cannot happen. The editing takes place in a pop-up window that covers the screen. Also, I like viewing more of each resource and comparing things which can be done better on my bigger laptop screen.
Windows 7, Nexus 7
0 -
First option on my Dell Venue 8 (8" screen). Second option on my phone (Galaxy S3).
I know this survey is Android oriented but as part of a complete mobile strategy better touch support in Logos 5 (6?) would be great too. For those of us trying to use Logos on tablets or hybrid laptops.
0 -
YES
Never Deprive Anyone of Hope.. It Might Be ALL They Have
0 -
Yes
0 -
No, I only use my Android devices (phone and 7" tablet) for reading or searching, and very rarely highlighting. I use my desktop for any serious study.
0 -
A modified yes. I do snippets of preparation when I have a few spare minutes between visits, or while waiting somewhere. Mobile/tablet is great for reading and highlighting or looking up word definitions and usage etc., but not so good for deeper study due to lack of screen space. Having said that, I would love to see Android with the ability to have multiple documents open so that I could simply tab between them (much like Chrome for mobile). I would find this much more conducive to study than the present system that limits us to two panes or the history tab. I like to carry as many of my purchased resources on my tablet and mobile as I can just in case I need to access them away from my desktop. With the way Logos for Android is presently designed it is okay for some reading and word studies, but is not set up for study. Perhaps consideration could be given to designing Android with a dual option upon first opening - one for reading and one for study (with tabs for multiple open documents, perhaps even mirroring our current desktop configuration). This might be a bit of an ask but I for one would definitely appreciate this option and use it.
0
