As I try to create appropriate layouts and workflows for Logos newbies using Logos Bible study "workbooks" or the methods described in particular hermeneutical books or for a devotional start to the Logos day, I keep finding a number of obstacles that require only small Logos tweaks to improve dramatically.
As you can capture only what we do not what we want to do from the cloud traffic, I suggest that you offer a free resource in exchange for a screen shot of a layout for a specified task along with a description of workflow, what works well and what is an unhappy compromise. Examples of layouts you might ask for:
Yes, the free resource (or choice of) would need to be valuable enough to get a variety of participants - lay, seminarians, academics and clergy; new and seasoned Logos users; cross-section denominationally ... but its still cheaper than setting up a lab and flying people to Bellingham.
Edit: P.S. You could even use the best practices in blogs.
Orthodox Bishop Hilarion Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."
It's fun to spend other people's money MJ. I like your thinking. If Logos offered free resources in exchange for sample layouts I'm sure that they would receive a plethora of responses.
Using adventure and community to challenge young people to continually say "yes" to God
MJ. Smith: ... I suggest that you offer a free resource in exchange for a screen shot of a layout for a specified task along with a description of workflow ...
... I suggest that you offer a free resource in exchange for a screen shot of a layout for a specified task along with a description of workflow ...
Hmmm ...interesting. .....
MJ. Smith: ... valuable enough ....
... valuable enough ....
...thinking ....
Bruce Dunning:It's fun to spend other people's money
That's the philosophy of the US Congress and Executive Branch (President of cohorts)
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