Layouts on my Ipad

Lewis Howard
Lewis Howard Member Posts: 1
edited November 21 in English Forum

I have not been able to locate my layouts on my iPad. Please point me in the right direction. I have Logos 6. 

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  • Myke Harbuck
    Myke Harbuck Member Posts: 1,646

    I have not been able to locate my layouts on my iPad. Please point me in the right direction. I have Logos 6. 

    Logos 6 is your desktop application, not your mobile. The desktop version has layouts. 

    The mobile version does not have layouts per se, although you can make a few adjustments to the size of the panels when you are reading...thats about it, You can drag it to resize it and make it narrower in order to add a second resource panel so you can see two resources at one time (like a Bible and a commentary), but that is about it. 

    Myke Harbuck
    Lead Pastor, www.ByronCity.Church
    Adjunct Professor, Georgia Military College

  • Jack Hairston
    Jack Hairston Member Posts: 1,087 ✭✭

    I have not been able to locate my layouts on my iPad. Please point me in the right direction. I have Logos 6. 

    Logos 6 is your desktop application, not your mobile. The desktop version has layouts. 

    Thanks, Myke, for saving me the price of a tablet. The real power of Logos is Layouts (and Notes). A tablet might be OK for church, but not powerful enough for serious study.

  • JT (alabama24)
    JT (alabama24) MVP Posts: 36,489

    I have not been able to locate my layouts on my iPad. Please point me in the right direction. I have Logos 6. 

    Logos 6 is your desktop application, not your mobile. The desktop version has layouts. 

    Thanks, Myke, for saving me the price of a tablet. The real power of Logos is Layouts (and Notes). A tablet might be OK for church, but not powerful enough for serious study.

    I agree but I also believe in "the right tool for the right job." The best tool for extended reading WITH taking notes and highlights is the mobile app. The best tool for reading WITHOUT notes/highlights is a paperwhite kindle. If I am researching and writing, a desktop/laptop is best.  

    macOS, iOS & iPadOS | Logs |  Install

  • Levi Durfey
    Levi Durfey Member Posts: 2,214 ✭✭✭

    I agree but I also believe in "the right tool for the right job." The best tool for extended reading WITH taking notes and highlights is the mobile app.

    👍🏼Tried going without an iPad for a few months and just reading on my MacBook. Today, I ordered a refurbished iPad Mini 2. I can disable all the distracting stuff on the iPad (mail, safari, etc.) and just focus on reading and highlighting.

  • David A Egolf
    David A Egolf Member Posts: 798 ✭✭

    Thanks, Myke, for saving me the price of a tablet. The real power of Logos is Layouts (and Notes). A tablet might be OK for church, but not powerful enough for serious study.

    Perhaps someone should point out that even though you do not have full layouts with panels, you can display resources side by side in two panels. 

    The two panels can be synchronized. 

    For instance, I will put my ESV in one panel for reading and my ESV Study Bible in the other.  When reading commentaries I will put the ESV in the other panel so that if I jump to Biblical references the text will be in the other panel and not disturb the commentary text.