Identify or determine what tags are used by a give Logos resource
Hello Forum Members,
I'm trying to determine how a Logos user would identify the tags identified within a given Logos resources. For example, if I open the Information panel on the Bible Knowledge Commentary, it shows that there are "tags" and "title" are at least two of the the search fields available in that resource.
I'm interested in locating "maps", "charts", "diagrams", "figures" in a given resource and am hoping there is a baseline set of "tags" available to do so. See Figure below.
Comments
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My apology! Here's the graphic I failed to attach to the original message:
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My apology! Here's the graphic I failed to attach to the original message:
Tag and Title appear will be found near an image or media element e.g. ESV Study bible
You can search for this map with title:"The Setting of Galatians". It is not listed in the TOC, whereas the preceding heading "Ancient Galatia" is found in the TOC and heading:"Ancient Galatia" will find it. This book has no tags, despite being listed under Search Fields.
In practice, you would search for a familiar word, so title:Galatian would work with a setting of [match all forms].
But a Media Search is the best way to find images with a single word.
Dave
===Windows 11 & Android 13
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Dave,
MOST helpful information, thank you. I was hoping to hear that the tags for maps, charts, diagrams, tables, etc followed some convention. I infer from your response it is otherwise - left to the author and/or the Logos digital team to tag such elements in a resource.
If there were a convention or predefined set of tags for maps, charts, diagrams, and tables, it would enable users to search for such elements. Am I missing something here?
RG3
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If there were a convention or predefined set of tags for maps, charts, diagrams, and tables, it would enable users to search for such elements. Am I missing something here?
Use Media Search as you can select those elements and even use the wildcard *. I cannot rely on the use of tag or title for media, whereas the use of heading for an article is much more consistent/reliable (often as heading/largetext).
Dave
===Windows 11 & Android 13
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