I was thinking recently what makes certain resources seem to integrate so much better into the Logos platform than do others. The quality of the content is always important, but some quality resources seem to integrate better than others.
Here are the litmus tests for a highly Logos-friendly resource, in some semblance of order of importance, in my opinion-
1. Versified...they follow scripture verse-by-verse and can be linked to a bible text directly.
2. Highly annotated...they have a LOT of footnotes, endnotes, and cross-references, where Logos makes getting to these much easier than a paper version.
3. Connected...the resource is connected directly to one or more Bible books, Bible authors, Bible characters, etc., so they can be included in collections and such more easily.
4. Landmark...almost anyone who writes on a subject cites a particular volume as a landmark work.
5. Multi-media friendly...the work was designed for use in a digital environment and makes use of most or all of the benefits of the Logos platform.
6. Devotional...the resource is readily conformable to one of Logos' daily reading or devotional tools and is readable along those lines.
What additions, changes, or other ideas should we include in this list?
How does the above set of categories (or your own similar set) influence how and what you buy in Logos, if at all?
