Please, I'm begging you, make the notes work more like linked notes in Obsidian and have Markdown formatting support!
The notes system is one of the weakest points of Logos and is what keeps me from having my entire learning workflow in Logos. In my opinion, the current notes system is useless for anything more than light notes while reading the Bible daily.
I've watched all kinds of videos of people using Logos for seminary level work but after using Obsidian for one semester in college I shudder at the thought of using the Logos note system in any meaningful way.
Ah, i just added a similar new idea for a feature! Lets all vote everything up, so the Obsidian concept will become part of logos. I totally agree with @Anderson Abreu, there are a LOT of features in Logos, but a lot of them aren't quite there yet. Minimalise the quantity, maximise the quantity please.
Would love to see some upgrades to the Notes app. Proprietary formats and inability to export the notes I already have in Logos is very concerning. Opening up an opportunity to bulk export individual notes and and the ability to use and like features within Logos notes would be incredible. The interconnectedness of back links markdown is incredible. I know technically right now we can use hyperlinks within Logos notes, but it is cumbersome compared to markdown [[backlinks]].
I am the pastor of a small church. I prepare my sermons and the slides for them. I enjoy the features of Logos and Proclaim. They work very well together and save me a lot of time. I have noticed in various areas I can capture text or create documents, there are different formatting options. Example: In notes, I can write…
Logos could have its grading system redesigned to be more useful. I've started using the Obsidian software for grading notes with links between notes, so I thought it would be wonderful if Logos notes worked like Obsidian or Notion, which also creates links between notes. For those who don't know Obsidian yet, I suggest…
the title says it. It used to take 1 click. Now it takes 3 clicks. This is not an improvement, to me!
Mobile Ed: NT202 A Survey of Jewish History and Literature from the Second Temple Period (10 hour course) A sincere request to add this into this month's Mobile Ed contents 🤩
I was reading through Charles Stanley's Handbook for Christian Living tonight. I noticed it has some concise yet useful articles on various counseling topics, but it doesn't appear in the Counseling Guide yet. This might be a good one to add to the Counseling Guide as another resource.