What have I forgotten?
There's also the Search command.
https://wiki.logos.com/Logos_9_Commands
Good catch - it hadn't even crossed my mind
MJ, are you making a bid to replace Mo Procter when he decides to retire? [;)]
And Look Up. Unfortunately, the Logos Wiki refers to the "Lookup" command, which does not exist in Verbum/Logos 9, which regularly causes me to end up at strange articles in the Factbook rather than where I actually want to be. It seems these days that "Lookup" is only considered a word in the context of "Power Lookup", which I suppose is a form of searching itself.
There's also the Search command. And Look Up. Unfortunately, the Logos Wiki refers to the "Lookup" command, which does not exist in Verbum/Logos 9, which regularly causes me to end up at strange articles in the Factbook rather than where I actually want to be. It seems these days that "Lookup" is only considered a word in the context of "Power Lookup", which I suppose is a form of searching itself.
I hadn't realized that the Lookup command had been changed to Look Up. Technically it's more grammatically correct, since "lookup" is a noun, and a command should be a verb. But I would have been mystified if I'd tried it and it didn't work as it used to. (Though I haven't used it in years.)
The wiki should be updated to reflect this. I'll take care of it.
It seems Logos does guess that you might be trying to type Look Up when you type lookup, but it's not the first choice, so you can't just hit Enter.
Would the Wikipedia Search tool or the Faithlife Assistant qualify?
or the Faithlife Assistant qualify?
Yes it would - thank you.
Would the Wikipedia Search tool
I think I'd class it with Perseus and such as a tool within a tool ... but I need to think about it
How about including a branch off of Basic search to highlight the ability to search your documents/personal books?
Not sure if is included above, but at the macro level and for users with very large libraries, the library panel itself is of help as it shows resources related to your search, and by hovering over you can get an idea of what sub topics may be involved.
One can open resources that seem to have something important to say, and then do basic search on open resources.
