Personal Books in L5

Can you tag timeline events and Biblical Facts in Personal Books?

Good question.  I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

C'mon, Tom, we know you aren't that old

Funny George. [:)]

Can you tag timeline events and Biblical Facts in Personal Books?

It should be possible to tag a "date" data type reference in a personal book. This would cause a "hollow flag" timeline icon to appear, which would open the Timeline to that date.

However, the set of events displayed inside the Timeline tool is controlled by the Timelines dataset (authored by Logos) and is not generated dynamically at runtime from your library; thus, it is not possible to add new events to the Timeline from personal books. We also don't currently support displaying links to personal books when clicking an existing event in the Timeline. (It's possible that the Timeline could be extended to support this in the future, but it's not currently possible.)

Additionally, it's not yet supported, but we do plan to add the ability to perform a regular search in your library (not just a Clause Search) for biblical people, places, or things. Once this is implemented, you should be able to tag Bible Facts in a personal book, and then have them returned from a search. (They will not show up in the Bible Facts tool, though.)

I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

C'mon, Tom, we know you aren't that old

[:D][Y]

I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

C'mon, Tom, we know you aren't that old

And Gorge would know because he was there and did not see Tom [:D]

I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

C'mon, Tom, we know you aren't that old

And Gorge would know because he was there and did not see Tom

Yes, he was almost 39 in those days. Wasn't he? [:D]

Can you tag timeline events and Biblical Facts in Personal Books?

It should be possible to tag a "date" data type reference in a personal book. This would cause a "hollow flag" timeline icon to appear, which would open the Timeline to that date.

However, the set of events displayed inside the Timeline tool is controlled by the Timelines dataset (authored by Logos) and is not generated dynamically at runtime from your library; thus, it is not possible to add new events to the Timeline from personal books. We also don't currently support displaying links to personal books when clicking an existing event in the Timeline. (It's possible that the Timeline could be extended to support this in the future, but it's not currently possible.)

Additionally, it's not yet supported, but we do plan to add the ability to perform a regular search in your library (not just a Clause Search) for biblical people, places, or things. Once this is implemented, you should be able to tag Bible Facts in a personal book, and then have them returned from a search. (They will not show up in the Bible Facts tool, though.)

Ok so at the moment you can't tag Bible Facts.  How do you add a date tag?

I know that I would like to add my own personal photos to Biblical Places.

C'mon, Tom, we know you aren't that old

And Gorge would know because he was there and did not see Tom

Yes, he was almost 39 in those days. Wasn't he?

As a matter of fact, I have photo that pass down to me of George smashing grapes with his feet.[:D]

As a matter of fact, I have photo that pass down to me of George smashing grapes with his feet.

I want you to know that I diligently washed before doing that.  [8-|]

So that's who ended up with those grapes from Eshcol!

So that's who ended up with those grapes from Eshcol!

Yep !  Just one bunch is all it took.  [:D]

So that's who ended up with those grapes from Eshcol!

 

Yep !  Just one bunch is all it took. 

I'll bet it was good.

As a matter of fact, I have photo that pass down to me of George smashing grapes with his feet.

I want you to know that I diligently washed before doing that. 

Didn't that take away some of the flavor? [^o)]