Reading and responding to another thread made me wonder about how others are using Notes in Logos - and maybe those who use and external note source as well.
First some context. I'm a pastor who highly values the ability to store and then easily access useful information I come across, for teaching purposes. The computer age has made this radically easier for me than it was in the past.
So, when I read books on the Church, Christian living, theology, I will heavily highlight, and occasionally make notes. I then import the notes and highlights into Evernote, and tag liberally. This makes them easily searchable from any computer, tablet, or my phone, at home, at the church, or at a coffee shop where I might be working.
I also do the same thing with illustrations I observe in movies, music, and from life in general. I have them separated into categories, so I can easily get back to particular books, movies, and music, if I want to search that way, but I can also just search across all my notes.
My question is, does Logos Notes allow such things? I know you can make notes and highlights in books, and I presume you can search just your notes, and not your entire library. If you use Notes in this way, how effective have you found it searching your notes (I don't have great success searching other things in Logos)? And, can you make other, unaffiliated notes as well - for things like general illustrations or movie references - and can you make categories? I will confess that I haven't looked at Logos Notes for a long time (and don't have access to my Logos right now). However, I am curious, as it has seemed to me that so many people on this forum seem to really like the Notes feature in Logos for reading material, as well as for Biblical study. I may well be missing something significant.
I would also be interested in hearing how anyone else organizes and then accesses useful information in other ways, if you are interested in sharing.