I hope that the recent server downtime opens more eyes to the current flawed, server-dependent model of Faithlife's mobile apps. Many people (myself included) found that not only were all the server-dependent features not working during the server down time, but also all their downloaded resources suddenly disappeared. This is just one more reason why I have been saying for a long time now that the iOS apps need to not be so heavily dependent upon the Logos servers. My apps became instantly useless once the servers were down. The cloud is not dependable, please make the iOS apps more able to stand by themselves!
With all due respect, we loyal Faithlife users spend a lot of money on these resources with the expectation that they will be there when we need them. Knowing that at any given moment the servers could go down and all my downloaded resources could disappear is very disturbing. Not the best way to build confidence in the Faithlife brand, or to have peace of mind regarding the availability of my library and the features of Logos. My simple suggestion once again is that, if Faithlife moves away from the server-dependent model of the mobile apps, they can save themselves a lot of embarrassment when their servers do go down.
I've become so tired of waiting for Faithlife to make this move that I finally purchased a Windows tablet (even though I am a mac guy) which runs Windows 10 and the full Logos 6 wonderfully just so I could have a mobile Logos experience that wasn't so tied to the cloud and to Faithlife's servers. Every time I suggest that Logos make their mobile apps more independent from the servers they always say, "oh the mobile platforms can't handle this because of hardware limitations!" but yet a Microsoft tablet can handle it just fine. As I've been saying, the mobile hardware technology is advancing leaps and bounds. To say that mobile devices don't have the hardware to be independent from the Faithlife servers is just an excuse. I have it now on a cheap Windows tablet and it works great, so please don't tell me it's not possible.