I am wondering if there is a bug, or a misunderstanding. Whenever I open my Bible resource (by double clicking it) it opens on the right side.[View:https://www.loom.com/share/27bf5c35202d41dea614deb31af4eee9:550:0]
Currently that is a feature. I suspect it may change soon and appear on the left. Hang in there.
This is currently the default setting for clicking on the favorite / preferred Bible icon when opening the first Bible. After that, opening a second Bible by clicking will open it on the open space on the left side.
Instead of clicking, one can click and drag the Bible to the left side of the workspace.
I was thinking about this issue just an hour ago.
I was wondering how many 'features' FL refused to 'fix', with Logos 15th anniversary coming up (2009-2024).
First off, was the right-side Bible default!
Then, opening new resources 'somewhere'. I have 6 windows; seems to enjoy window 4 a lot. I find its random opening locations later.
The list is extensive ... but the 20th anniversary is just around the corner ... no need to go crazy fixing them.
The beta release of Logos 32 has changed this behaviour.
From the release notes:
So, assuming this continues through to the stable release, you should see this changed functionality in six weeks or so.
For me the interesting part is: If you make the pane bigger to full to the left side. You aren't able to put it back. The arrow is gone.
Does this happen in V32 too. Only vice versa?
For me the interesting part is: If you make the pane bigger to full to the left side. You aren't able to put it back. The arrow is gone. Does this happen in V32 too. Only vice versa?
I don't quite understand - I can move left, move right, go full-window, back to half-window ... I'm on Win 11.
Fabian is saying that the splitter handle goes away if you make the panel the full width of the window. You have to get it back to a smaller sized panel by dragging the tab to reposition the panel or by using one of the templates at the top of the Layouts menu.
There are no plans to change that behavior.
