is there a way to jump to each successive footnote in a document. I can search for 1, then 2, etc. but it would be great if it were possible to do this.
bump 1
I call this "chaining notes" and here's the way I do it.... it's clunky... but it works for me... and I can easily walk thru my "chain" and can have as many "chains" as I want.
I create a note say... anchored to John 3:16...
In the note body I do this...
Next: Rom 10:9-10
Prev: the verse I came from. (i.e. Joh 14:6)
This way I can walk thru my notes .... having to just remember my starting verse. I used to do this in the margin of my paper Bible... worked then.... works now.
https://feedback.faithlife.com/boards/logos-desktop-app/posts/navigating-footnotes
I'm wondering what you're looking for ... the literal footnote number? I usually have footnotes showing, and have trouble seeing where the back-ref is. But on many of my resources, you have footnote asterisks (with footnotes), and references numbered (with popups),
You say "in a document" -- are you referring to a user-created document as in a PB, or a Logos resource?
If you're talking about a PB document (in Word), here's how you can do it:
Ctrl+G to bring up the Go To dialog box, select Footnote in the "Go to whate" list, and then type +1 to go to the next footnote. Click Go To.
Once you've searched for the next footnote once, you can continue along to the next subsequent one and on using Shift+F4 which repeats the most recent search or Go To command.
is there a way to jump to each successive footnote in a document. I can search for 1, then 2, etc. but it would be great if it were possible to do this. You say "in a document" -- are you referring to a user-created document as in a PB, or a Logos resource? If you're talking about a PB document (in Word), here's how you can do it: Ctrl+G to bring up the Go To dialog box, select Footnote in the "Go to whate" list, and then type +1 to go to the next footnote. Click Go To. Once you've searched for the next footnote once, you can continue along to the next subsequent one and on using Shift+F4 which repeats the most recent search or Go To command.
oh, sorry, I meant to do this same thing in a logos book.
