TIP of the day: using Search fields

What are search fields?

from the Verbum Help:

Search Fields

Search fields are just names applied to certain special areas of resources that have been marked so they can be searched exclusively. For example, in Bibles, all of the actual biblical text exclusive of headings, footnotes, indicators, and so on is said to be in the bible field.

Fields are applied to terms in two ways:

•      fieldName1,fieldName2:term — one or more fields joined by commas (without spaces) prefixed to the term with a colon
•      ([field fieldName1, fieldName2] term) — one or more fields joined by commas in square brackets [field ...]

The first, shorter method can be applied to any single term.

bible:people in a book that supports the bible field will match “people” only in the Bible text proper.

bible,red:people or bible,woc:people matches “people” only in Bible text and red-lettered text (woc is short for “Words of Christ”).

footnote:<Bible = Jn 3:16> finds exact references to John 3:16 in footnote text.

The second, more verbose, method is useful for applying fields to multiple terms at once.

[field footnote] justification sanctification <Bible Romans 5-7> is equivalent to footnote:justification footnote:sanctification footnote:<Bible Romans 5-7>.

You may see this notation when switching between search types, such as switching from Bible Search or Morph Search to Basic Search:

([field bible, content] <Lemma = lbs/el/λόγος>)

This means that the Lemma data type reference should only be matched in the bible or content fields.

Resources support many different search fields. To find out what search fields a given resource supports:

1.      Open the resource.
2.      Click the Info (“i” in a circle) icon on the right side of the resource toolbar.
3.      Search fields available in the resource will be listed under the heading <~Search Fields> near the bottom of the resource information.

Take the spaces out of a field’s name to search with it. For example, if Heading Text is supported by the resource, type HeadingText: into your search query.

You can also choose search fields from the <~All Text> search parameter at the top of the Search panel.

Verbum Help (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2016).

Three of the Search types have a Search Field parameter prior to the Passage or resource parameters. The list provided is filtered to match your library or selected resources. An example for a Basic Search:

An example for a Bible search:

An example for a Morphological Search:

How do I determine what search fields are available in a specific resource?

The fields are listed in the resource information panel ... along with a brief description of the search field.

One can obtain a comprehensive list from Verbum Help.

Search Fields

You can limit a search to only search for text that is marked with one of these fields by adding one of these field names before your search term with a colon. For example, author:Luther only finds the search term "Luther" when it is in text marked with the “Author” field.

•      abbreviated — Morphology specifies use of an abbreviated form (used only with various numerals).
•      abbrevpop — The text of the pop-up indicator for an abbreviation, and the text of the abbreviation pop-up itself.
•      add — Text denoted by a symbol indicating insertions.
•      addmean — Additional phases of meaning included in the original word, phrase, or clause of the original language.
•      addtext — Either: familiar passages not adequately supported by the original manuscripts or words not appearing in the original language added to connect meaning for English readers.
•      aeolic — Morphology specifies use of the Aeolic dialect.
•      ambiguous — Ambiguous morphological form of a word. Ambiguous form implies no preferred form for the current word.
•      apocopated — Morphology specifies use of an apocopated form.
•      apparatus — Entries from the textual apparatus and the segmentation apparatus.
•      appindic — The text of an apparatus indicator, and the apparatus note itself if that note is a pop-up.
•      artauthor — The author of an article or review, rather than the author of a work under review.
•      attic — Morpholgy specifies use of the Attic dialect.
•      author — Authors cited or discussed.
•      base — Stem Form.
•      bhsform — The text of the Hebrew Bible as written in the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (when it differs from the text to be read).
•      bible — The actual text of the Bible verses, without introductions, headings, etc.
•      bull — Text denoted by a symbol indicating orthographic (spelling) variants.
•      chufat — Church Fathers.
•      citation — Citation.
•      city — A city name.
•      clrfywrds — Justified clarifying words or comments not actually expressed in the immediate original text, as well as definitions of Hebrew and Greek names.
•      code-example — Examples of program code, typically occurring in documentation resources.
•      collection — Collection Title.
•      colon — Text indicating variant punctuation.
•      color — Liturgical color.
•      comment — Descriptions and comments concerning the translated manuscript or inscription.
•      content — The text of the original content of this resource, without headings, translators’ notes, etc.
•      contributor — A contributor to a song, such as the lyricist or composer.
•      copyright — Copyright information for an image or media element.
•      crasis — Morphological form when two words merge together to form a crasis or conjunction.
•      credit — Credit information for an image or media element.
•      crossref — The text of the pop-up indicator for a cross-reference, and the text of the reference itself.
•      date — A calendar date.
•      dateofpub — Date Published.
•      day — The title of a day, such as a Sunday or feast day, in a liturgical calendar.
•      description — The description of an object, usually an image or media element.
•      dewey — Dewey Decimal Number.
•      disputed-passage — Text that is disputed, especially concerning its authenticity or its inclusionin a particular corpus.
•      dynasty — The dynasty in which the manuscript or inscription was composed.
•      earlyver — Early Versions.
•      editions — Editions.
•      editor — Editor.
•      emend — The word or words are a textual emendation.
•      etymology — Descriptions of the linguistic history and development of a particular word or phrase.
•      extdef — Extended definition of a given lemma.
•      fath — Church Fathers.
•      footnote — Text that appears in a footnote.
•      form — Manuscript form of an interlinear word.
•      formeq — A formal equivalent or gloss of a given lemma.
•      generalnote — The text of the pop-up indicator for a note, and the text of the note itself.
•      gloss — In a dictionary of lexicon, a brief explanation or definition of a word or phrase.
•      heading — The text of book, chapter and pericope headings.
•      headtitle — The text of a book, chapter and pericope headings.
•      id — The id of a song in a collection.
•      inflected — Inflected Form.
•      inv — In Volume.
•      irregular — Morphology specifies use of an irregular form.
•      isbn — ISBN Number.
•      issn — ISSN Number.
•      ketiv — The text of the Hebrew Bible that is written when it differs from the text to be read.
•      language — Language.
•      largetext — Allows search of headings and such.
•      later-addition — Text that is considered to be a later addition to earlier manuscripts.
•      latin — Latin Manuscript.
•      lect — Lectionary Manuscript.
•      lectionaries — Lectionaries.
•      lemma — Text that appears in its dictionary form.
•      lexeme — Lexical Form.
•      lexval — Translation of a lexical form of a word.
•      literal — Literal translation of an ancient language word or phrase.
•      livre — Publication Title.
•      livretype — Publication Type.
•      lmanu — Latin Manuscript.
•      location — The location of the manuscript or inscription.
•      lxx — Text of the Septuagint Greek Old Testament.
•      lyrics — The lyrics of a song.
•      mainline — The reading selected by the editors as the main line in places where variant readings exist.
•      middle-significance — Morphology specifies use of a form with middle significance.
•      mini — Miniscule Manuscript.
•      miniscules — Miniscules.
•      modernized — Modernized spellings of the original text.
•      modlang — Modern language translation of the Greek New Testament cited in Discourse Segmentation Apparatus.
•      morphcode — Morphological code derived from the SEDRA 3 database.
•      mscule — Miniscule Manuscript.
•      mt — Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Old Testament.
•      negapp — Apparatus entries with readings that vary from the text proper.
•      nothing — Text that is purely informational and does not contain an apparatus indicator as such.
•      omit — Text denoted by symbols indicating omissions, either single words or groups of words.
•      original — John Knox’s original text, as spelled in 18th century Scottish.
•      ot-quote — Text from the Old Testament Bible quoted in the New Testament.
•      pages — Pages.
•      papy — Papyrus Manuscript.
•      paralleltitle — Parallel Title.
•      part-of-speech — Grammatical part of speech designation for a dictionary of lexicon headword.
•      particle-attached — Morphology specifies use of a form with a particle attached (with relative pronoun).
•      periodical — Periodical Title.
•      pernote — Text that appears in a Pericope Note.
•      pmt — The primary morphological tag for a given word.
•      possapp — Apparatus entries that support the reading found in the text proper.
•      primary-reading — Tischendorf’s Primary Reading.
•      pronunciation — Text which details the exact phonetic pronunciation of a particular word or phrase.
•      prosody — Prosodial remarks.
•      qere — The text of the Hebrew Bible that is to be read when it differs from the text that was written.
•      ran — Text denoted by symbols indicating replacements, either single words or groups of words.
•      rauthor — The author of a review, rather than the author of the work under review.
•      reading — A Scripture reading in a lectionary.
•      reconst — Theoretical reconstruction of the Hebrew source document for the Septuagint Greek Old Testament.
•      reflex — Inflected form of a given word, associated with its lemma for lookup purposes.
•      region — A country or tribal area or some other generic geographic region.
•      review — The title of the work under review.
•      root — The root form.
•      rtitle — The title of the work under review.
•      season — A liturgical season, such as Advent or Easter.
•      standards — Text that should be interpreted as a standard to be followed, e.g. a markup standard or a visual standard.
•      subtitle — Subtitle.
•      supp — The word or words are supplied for sake of clearness.
•      surface — Text that is visible using default view settings; in interlinears, the top line using default view settings.
•      tag — Tags for an image or media element.
•      title — The title of an object, usually an image or media element.
•      topic — Topics.
•      topiclevel — Topic level.
•      totalpages — Total Number of Pages.
•      trans — Text denoted by symbols indicating transpositions.
•      transeq — Suggested translation equivalent of a Greek quotation.
•      transitive — Morphology specifies use of a transitive form.
•      translation — Listings of how an ancient language word is translated in other documents.
•      transnote — The text of the pop-up indicator for a translator’s note, and the text of the note itself.
•      tune — The tune of a song.
•      txt — The list of witnesses supporting the text of this edition. It always occurs as the last member of a group of readings or variation unit.
•      uncial — Uncial Manuscript.
•      uncials — Uncials.
•      used-as — Instances where a morphological form is being used for a different function than the actual form; eg., Nominative “used as” Vocative.
•      variant — Variant morphological form of a word.
•      varline — A variant reading.
•      varunit — A unit that is treated as a variation unit within the apparatus.
•      ver — Early Versions.
•      versions — Version.
•      words-of-christ — Text considered to be the Words of Christ, traditionally the “red-letter” text.
•      xrefs — Cross References.
•      year — Lectionary Year.

Verbum Help (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2016).

How do I define the Search fields I want searched?

When the Search field applies to the entire search argument it may be set in the dropdown menus as shown above. Note that setting it here has no effect on Extension Search terms.

The field (and highlighting) drop-down selector doesn't apply to search extensions, but the UI doesn't indicate that. (This is similar, but different to how you can't search for Greek lemmas within "Words of Christ" in a reverse interlinear.)

When I want the Search field limitation to apply to only part of the search argument, I must move the specification down into the search argument. Here I use the field format fieldName:value. This recreates the search above in the field-colon format.

When there are multiple Search fields to be defined for a value or set of values I can use another format [field FieldName1, FieldName 2.. ] value. The recreates the search above in the square bracket format.

Can I use an expression rather than text as the value?

You cannot use Search Extensions but below is an example using a Near operator.

What Search fields should I know?

The most commonly used are words-of-christ, heading and largetext. To explore the other values available in your library, you can make a chart of where the Search Fields exist in your library. For me this looks something like:

Resource search fields

Information Panel Name	Search field	Description	Basic Search Source Example	Bible Search Source Example	Morphology Search Source Example
Abbreviated Form	abbreviated	Morphology specifies use of an abbreviated form (used only with various numerals).		Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
Abbreviation Pop-up	abbrevpop	The text of the pop-up indicator for an abbreviation, and the text of the abbreviation pop-up itself.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.
Addition	add	Text denoted by a symbol indicating insertions.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
Additional Meaning	addmean	Additional phases of meaning included in the original word, phrase, or clause of the original language.	Amplified Bible	Amplified Bible
Additional Text	addtext	Either: familiar passages not adequately supported by the original manuscripts or words not appearing in the original language added to connect meaning for English readers.	Amplified Bible	Amplified Bible
Aeolic Greek	aeolic	Morphology specifies use of the Aeolic dialect.		Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
	ambiguous	Ambiguous morphological form of a word. Ambiguous form implies no preferred form for the current word.
Apocopated Form	apocopated	Morphology specifies use of an apocopated form.	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
Apparatus	apparatus	Entries from the textual apparatus and the segmentation apparatus.
Apparatus Indicator	appindic	The text of an apparatus indicator, and the apparatus note itself if that note is a pop-up.	Aland et. al. The Greek New Testament. Fifth Revised Edition.	Aland et. al. The Greek New Testament. Fifth Revised Edition.
	artauthor	The author of an article or review, rather than the author of a work under review.
Attached Particle Form	particle-attached	Morphology specifies use of a form with a particle attached (with relative pronoun).		Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
Attic Greek	attic	Morpholgy specifies use of the Attic dialect.	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
Author	author	Authors cited or discussed.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
	base	Stem Form.
BHS Form	bhsform	The text of the Hebrew Bible as written in the Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (when it differs from the text to be read).	Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: SESB Version.	Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: SESB Version.
Bible Text	bible	The actual text of the Bible verses, without introductions, headings, etc.	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition
Body of Water		A body of water, be it river, sea, ocean or lake.	Logos Deluxe Map Set.
	bull	Text denoted by a symbol indicating orthographic (spelling) variants.
Calendar Date	date	A calendar date.	Catholic Lectionary.
Chapter number		The numbers or letters used to denote the start of a new chapter.	Geneva Bible.	Geneva Bible.
Church Fathers	chufat	Church Fathers.	NA27 apparatus
	citation	Citation.
City	city	A city name.	Logos Deluxe Map Set.
	class	Libronix DLS Object Class.
Clarifying Words	clrfywrds	Justified clarifying words or comments not actually expressed in the immediate original text, as well as definitions of Hebrew and Greek names.	Amplified Bible	Amplified Bible
	code-example	Examples of program code, typically occurring in documentation resources.
Coinciding Day		Liturgical days that coincide on the same calendar date.	Catholic Lectionary.
	collection	Collection Title.
	colon	Text indicating variant punctuation.
	color	Liturgical color.
Comment	comment	Descriptions and comments concerning the translated manuscript or inscription.	Lichtheim, Miriam. Ancient Egyptian Literature
Content Text	content	The text of the original content of this resource, without headings, translators’ notes, etc.	Heiser et. al. “Hebrew and Canaanite Inscriptions.”
Contributor	contributor	A contributor to a song, such as the lyricist or composer.	Logos Hymnal Media Resource.
Copyright	copyright	Copyright information for an image or media element.	Logos Hymnal Media Resource.
Crasis	crasis	Morphological form when two words merge together to form a crasis or conjunction.
Credit	credit	Credit information for an image or media element.	Singer, Isidore, ed. The Jewish Encyclopedia
Cross Reference	crossref	The text of the pop-up indicator for a cross-reference, and the text of the reference itself.	The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible: The Oldest Known Bible Translated for the First Time into English.
Cross References	xrefs	Cross References.	Tischendorf et. al. Novum Testamentum Graece.
	date	A calendar date.
	dateofpub	Date published.
	day	The title of a day, such as a Sunday or feast day, in a liturgical calendar.
Description	description	The description of an object, usually an image or media element.	Catechism of the Catholic Church.
	dewey	Dewey Decimal Number.
Disputed Passage	disputed-passage	Text that is disputed, especially concerning its authenticity or its inclusion in a particular corpus.	Borgen et. al. “The Works of Philo: Greek Text with Morphology.”	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Dynasty	dynasty	The dynasty in which the manuscript or inscription was composed.	Lichtheim, Miriam. Ancient Egyptian Literature
Early Versions	earlyver	Early Versions.
Editions	editions	Editions.	Tischendorf et. al. Novum Testamentum Graece.
	editor	Editor.
Emendation	emend	The word or words are a textual emendation.	Charles, Apocrypha of the Old Testament.	Charles, Apocrypha of the Old Testament.
Etymology	etymology	Descriptions of the linguistic history and development of a particular word or phrase.	Enhanced Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and English Lexicon.
	event	Libronix DLS Object Event.
Extended Definition	extdef	Extended definition of a given lemma.	Arndt et. al. A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature.
fath	fath	Church Fathers.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
Footnote Text	footnote	Text that appears in a footnote.	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition
	form	Manuscript form of an interlinear word.
Formal Equivalent	formeq	A formal equivalent or gloss of a given lemma.	The Lexham Analytical Lexicon to the Septuagint.
General Note	generalnote	The text of the pop-up indicator for a note, and the text of the note itself.	The Holy Bible: Holman Christian Standard Version.	The Holy Bible: Holman Christian Standard Version.
Gloss Text	gloss	In a dictionary of lexicon, a brief explanation or definition of a word or phrase.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.
Heading Text	heading	The text of book, chapter and pericope headings.	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition
Heading Title	headtitle	The text of a book, chapter and pericope headings.
Id	id	The id of a song in a collection.	Logos Hymnal Media Resource.
Inflected Form	inflected	Inflected Form.	Kiraz, George A. Analytical Lexicon of the Syriac New Testament
	inv	In Volume.
Irregular Form	irregular	Morphology specifies use of an irregular form.	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
	isbn	ISBN Number.
ISSN Number	issn	ISSN Number.
Kethiv Text	ketiv	The text of the Hebrew Bible that is written when it differs from the text to be read.	Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: SESB Version	Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia: SESB Version
	language	Language. (see list)
Large Text	largetext	Allows search of headings and such.	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition	The Holy Bible: New Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition
Later Textual Addition	later-addition	Text that is considered to be a later addition to earlier manuscripts.	Borgen et. al. “The Works of Philo: Greek Text with Morphology.”	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Latin Manuscript	lmanu	Latin Manuscript.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
Latin Text	latin	Latin Manuscript. (should simply be in language list)
Lectionaries	lectionaries	Lectionaries.	Tischendorf et. al. Novum Testamentum Graece.
Lectionary	lect	Lectionary Manuscript.	Nestle et. al. Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus
Lectionary Reading	reading	A Scripture reading in a lectionary.	Catholic Lectionary.
Lectionary Year	year	Lectionary Year.	Catholic Lectionary.
Lemma text	lemma	Text that appears in its dictionary form.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.
Lexeme	lexeme	Lexical Form.
Lexical Value	lexval	Translation of a lexical form of a word.	The Lexham Greek-English Interlinear New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Greek-English Interlinear New Testament: SBL Edition.	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Literal Translation	literal	Literal translation of an ancient language word or phrase.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Liturgical Day	day	The title of a day, such as a Sunday or feast day, in a liturgical calendar.	Catholic Lectionary.
Liturgical Season	season	A liturgical season, such as Advent or Easter.	Catholic Lectionary.
Liturgical Texts		Related liturgical texts for a particular occasion in a liturgical calendar	Catholic Lectionary.
	livre	Publication Title.
	livretype	Publication Type.
Location	location	The location of the manuscript or inscription.	Lichtheim, Miriam. Ancient Egyptian Literature
Lyrics	lyrics	The lyrics of a song.	Logos Hymnal Media Resource.
Main Text Line	mainline	The reading selected by the editors as the main line in places where variant readings exist.	Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon. Targum Neofiti to the Pentateuch.	Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon. First Targum to Esther; Targum Rishon to Esther
Manuscript Form	form	Manuscript form of an interlinear word.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	The Lexham Clausal Outlines of the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Masoretic Text	mt	Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Old Testament.	Tov et. al. The Parallel Aligned Hebrew-Aramaic and Greek Texts of Jewish Scripture - Alexandrinus and Theodotion Variants.	Tov et. al. The Parallel Aligned Hebrew-Aramaic and Greek Texts of Jewish Scripture - Alexandrinus and Theodotion Variants.
	method	Libronix DLS Object Method.
Middle Significance Form	middle-significance	Morphology specifies use of a form with middle significance.	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Stephen’s 1550 Textus Receptus: With Morphology.
Miniscule Text	mscule mini	Miniscule Manuscript.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
miniscules	miniscules	Miniscules.	Tischendorf et. al. Novum Testamentum Graece.
	modernized	Modernized spellings of the original text.
Modern Language	modlang	Modern language translation of the Greek New Testament cited in Discourse Segmentation Apparatus.
Morph Code	morphcode	Morphological code derived from the SEDRA 3 database.	Kiraz, George Anton. The Peshitta.	Kiraz, George Anton. The Peshitta.
My Tag	mytag	Tags found in My Content (such as in Clippings).	User dependent
Negative Apparatus Text	negapp	Apparatus entries with readings that vary from the text proper.	Holmes. Apparatus for the Greek New Testament: SBL Edition.
No Apparatus Marker	nothing	Text that is purely informational and does not contain an apparatus indicator as such.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
Omission	omit	Text denoted by symbols indicating omissions, either single words or groups of words.	Nestle-Aland: NTG Apparatus Criticus.
	original	John Knox’s original text, as spelled in 18th century Scottish.
OT Quotation	ot-quote	Text from the Old Testament Bible quoted in the New Testament.	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament (1881): With Morphology	Robinson, Maurice. Elzevir Textus Receptus (1624): With Morphology.
Pages	pages	Pages.
Papyrus Text	papy	Papyrus Manuscript.	Metzger. A Textual Commentary on the Greek New Testament, Second Edition a Companion Volume to the United Bible Societies’ Greek New Testament (4th Rev. Ed.).
Paragraph Marks		The paragraph makes petuḥa and setūma was well as the inverted nun <

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Comments

Francis

Thanks, MJ: very well done!

Question: I am a bit surprised about how you populated the search example columns. For example, in the "Abbreviated" row, I would have expected something like "find all instances of ptc (participle) in..." but instead there is only the name of a resource that can searched using that field. It could be less confusing to change the title of the column (looks like you may have intended specific examples originally since you detailed basic, Bible, and morph). Alternatively, it would be great indeed to have a specific search example in these columns.

Your work is appreciated.

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/861746#Comment_861746

I'll do another post that looks at the values available/ actual searches. My first concern was to find where the field was used so I had a chance to find an example ... and to find new search fields not documented in the wiki or in help.