I've been playing around with notes, clippings and favorites to do something like Mark Barnes shows in one of his videos for collecting or documenting sermon thoughts and research. I've really wanted to have everything in one document, and as many have noted notes isn't that functional. I've come up with a process that I like so far that uses a clipping file or document for the passage I'm studying.
I'm sure there are lots of pitfalls with this approach, but so far it's working well for my needs. I'd be interested in comments or ideas. Maybe if the idea holds up I will learn to make a video.
Dudley
I don't see any problems ... the only thing I use the marking of the passage for is to mark my progress. With the "My Content" function, this has become less important. I think that a video is a great idea.
Orthodox Bishop Hilarion Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."
Thank you Dudley for explaining your work process. I started to use clippings for exactly the same purpose and find it OK. I would like however to have some indication in the text (like we have for notes).
Bohuslav
Bohuslav Wojnar:I would like however to have some indication in the text (like we have for notes)
Is it possible to make a note on the passage and then hyperlink it to the clipping? just wondering
Dudley, between your suggestion (and Marks), I may have actually found something that works.
Thank you.
Regards, SteveF
VladimirLukyanov: Is it possible to make a note on the passage and then hyperlink it to the clipping? just wondering
I'm pretty sure it isn't, at this point at least.
SteveF: Dudley, between your suggestion (and Marks), I may have actually found something that works. Thank you.
You're welcome!
I was using clippings to collect information to answer questions I have regarding a text. However, I am now looking at Favorites more closely. I can create a favorite folder for a section of scripture and them put in it sub-folders. I name one 'questions' and instead of creating a clipping on a relevant text, I just drag to the favorites. Why use a clipping, putting the information there twice? However, if you wanted to add notes to the clipping, that is another thing altogether. I am really interested in hearing more ideas of work flow to find the best work flow.
“... every day in which I do not penetrate more deeply into the knowledge of God’s Word in Holy Scripture is a lost day for me. I can only move forward with certainty upon the firm ground of the Word of God.”
Dewayne Davis:I was using clippings to collect information to answer questions I have regarding a text. However, I am now looking at Favorites more closely. I can create a favorite folder for a section of scripture and them put in it sub-folders. I name one 'questions' and instead of creating a clipping on a relevant text, I just drag to the favorites. Why use a clipping, putting the information there twice? However, if you wanted to add notes to the clipping, that is another thing altogether. I am really interested in hearing more ideas of work flow to find the best work flow.
I tried this method with the MacArthur Study Bible. Hovering gave me a popup with the comments on a couple of verses, but opening the favorite opened the entire resource. That would tell me that clippings are better.
Enable-and-Submit-Log-Files | Install
Now Dudley this is good information and something I am going to try. Not to be to naive but what specifically are you referring to when you say "Outline Bible?"
Gene Britton: what specifically are you referring to when you say "Outline Bible?"
what specifically are you referring to when you say "Outline Bible?"
It's The Outline Bible, a resource that I thought had been included in the regular collections, but it may well be the case that it came with an older purchase of books from Nelson. Sorry if that's the case. If it's not in your library, it's available at: http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/OUTLNBBL. You can also look it up on an online bookstore to see a description of the hard copy.
It outlines the whole Bible, and the actual passages are, of course, also hyper-linked. What I have found useful is to highlight and clip the outline of the passage I am studying. That gives me an outline summary, with Bible hyperlinks. I can then do three things. 1) I can edit within the clipping itself (using a different font color to identify what I've added, if I wish). 2) I can add a note to the outline clipping (in the section that's available at the bottom of each clipping. And 3) I can add additional clippings to the clipping file.
What I like about The Outline Bible for this purpose is that it's an easy way to get a passage summary (but with links to the actual verses at hand) in front of me and in a form that I can annotate.
Thanks, I do not have that resource. I will have to check it out.
Dewayne Davis: I was using clippings to collect information to answer questions I have regarding a text. However, I am now looking at Favorites more closely. I can create a favorite folder for a section of scripture and them put in it sub-folders. I name one 'questions' and instead of creating a clipping on a relevant text, I just drag to the favorites. Why use a clipping, putting the information there twice? However, if you wanted to add notes to the clipping, that is another thing altogether. I am really interested in hearing more ideas of work flow to find the best work flow.
Dewayne, how do make subfolders in a Favorites folder?
Make a "New Folder" and name it.
Make another "new folder" name it and then drag it over top of first folder. Second folder then "moves" into first folder.ie. is "nested."
Is this what you are asking?
Mark Watson:Dewayne, how do make subfolders in a Favorites folder?
Its like SteveF said. But if you want pictorial details see the wiki How do you nest a Folder within a Folder?
QLinks, Bibl2, LLR, MacrosDell Insp 17-5748, i5, 1.7 GHz, 8G RAM, win 8.1
steve clark: Mark Watson:Dewayne, how do make subfolders in a Favorites folder? Its like SteveF said. But if you want pictorial details see the wiki How do you nest a Folder within a Folder?
Thanks guys! I was able to figure it out later in the evening after I imported my favorites from L3.