Folders / Subfolders

Maria V.Garrido
Maria V.Garrido Member Posts: 36 ✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

I searched but came out with nothing that really answered my question. 

I have lots of notes in Word related to specific verses in the Bible, you know the kind, over the years you get something interesting here and something interesting there that I would like to place in Logos so that I do not have to go back and forth. .

After reading some posts, I assume that I would have to:

1) create notes in Logos

2) place those notes into folders in the Favorites

3) create subfolders, e.g., 

Genesis

     Genesis 1

         Information

      Genesis 2, etc. 

I can create the folders but they are all left indented, they are not indented like the picture below. 

Can someone direct me to how to do this? 

I saw the thread 'Deleting Notes' that shows a picture of what I am talking about, but I have not been able to duplicate it. 

Thank you. 

 

Comments

  • SteveF
    SteveF Member Posts: 1,866 ✭✭✭

    The favorites folders work identically to regular Windows folders in that you right-click to "select" one then drag it over top of the one in which you wish to "nest" it.

     

     

    Regards, SteveF

  • JT (alabama24)
    JT (alabama24) MVP Posts: 36,523

    Maria - When you place a folder on top of another one, it creates a sub folder. In the screen shot you provided, the folder "Genesis" was placed on top of "Old Testament," which likewise was placed on top of "Roger's Documents."

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  • Frank Fenby
    Frank Fenby Member Posts: 350 ✭✭

    I have lots of notes in Word related to specific verses in the Bible

    Sound to me like a perfect candidate for a personal book. Maybe put in the tags needed to make is scroll with you a a Bible commentary.

  • DMB
    DMB Member Posts: 14,635 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Yep ... I do what Frank suggests. Works great. And since Logos remembers the book/file, it's easy to update.

    Then when I'm studying, it silently moves along with me. I don't have to remember what's in favorites.

    "If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.