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My biggest wish would be to navigate in the window with keyboard commands, scroll up/down a verse, a window, etc. It would great to be able to select a verse once the cursor is in the verse - and then open a guide (passage, exegetical, etc.) and/or copy that verse or range. It would be helpful to be able to select and open a new window from a a guide
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Ah - I misspoke. (Or the updated dataset I just installed fixed the issue.) What you describe in the RCL lectionary is what I am now seeing as well - selecting the reference gives me direct access to the passage guide in the left portion of the context menu. Thanks!
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Thanks for the reply. No it doesn't. I'm specifically referring to the RCL Episcopal Lectionary. The RCL lectionary in your illustration behaves like the 79 BCP lectionary. It's the "Episcopal Church (USA) Revised Common Lectionary" that is missing the passage guide, exegetical guide, etc. options in the context menu.
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I'm not sure if this is something that's a problem on my end, or with the data-set for the latest version of the RCL Episcopal Sunday lectionary. When I right-click on a lection passage in the list at the beginning of a Sunday in the 79 BCP lectionary, I get an option to open a passage guide, exegetical guide, etc. When I right-click on a lection in
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+1 for this idea. Keyboard shortcuts are key to serious iPad use.
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Thanks. I found the javascript for disabling logging on the wiki and ran it. It's solved the issue. I'll re-enable logging if needed in the future.
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It appears that Logos 8 (and perhaps my previous version 7) is storing its log files in my OneDrive documents folder rather than in my local documents folder. This means that my computer is constantly syncing when I have Logos open. I would prefer to have a local only copy of my log file. Is there someway that I can point logos to a different location
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Fantastic. Thanks.
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Just a head's up. If you turn on the new "controlled folder access" function in Windows 10 (Fall Creator's Update) which is designed to keep ransomware from controlling your computer, there's a problem with running Logos. Most programs are supposedly registered with Microsoft and are automatically granted permission to make changes to folders as needed
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Fantastic! Thanks.
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Same here - happens on every launch on both a migrated installation and a clean install. (Also on a Mac)
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I have one - the base configuration. Logos is working fine on it. No observable difference between how Logos runs on my laptop and on my i7 16Gb Mac mini at the office.
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I have the base model Macbook. I've been using Logos on it with little or no problems. It's probably slower on the Macbook than it is on my i7 Mac mini with 16 Gb, but honestly I can't tell. If there's a difference, I've not noticed it.
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Yes - bog standard in the cheapest configuration Apple offers right now.
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I'm presently using Logos 6 on a Macbook base configuration (with a Core M) processor. It's not noticeably any slower than it is on my i7 Mac mini. The Macbook has 8 Gb of RAM and really fast SSD for data so that probably helps a great deal, and maybe I'm not pushing the program very hard, but no matter - for me Logos is really quite useable.
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Ben - I have gotten a copy of the table I thought must have existed somewhere... I'm going to try to attach it to this note. If there's someone I should email it to, please let me know. Thanks. 8078.2012-A059 RCL Changes.pdf
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[quote user="Ben Amundgaard"] Do you know the extent of the modifications beyond Holy Week? ... I'll forward this information to the right people and see what we can do about getting a corrected version of the RCL for use in the Episcopal Church. [/quote] Let me see if I can get the details from someone in the Presiding Bishop's office. There's probably
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Thanks Ben. Sort of. The pure RCL was modified for use in the Episcopal Church when it was adopted. Most of the lessons are the same, but there changes made particularly for Holy Week etc. So, it sounds like the RCL in Logos would be the standard version, not the version in use in the Episcopal Church. (Which makes sense, given Logos' market.)
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Does anyone know if the Sunday BCP lectionary in the Anglican package library is the most recent version of the lectionary? It's titled the 1979 lectionary, but back in 2009 (I think) Convention changed the lectionary to be more consistent with the RCL. (I voted against that, but it didn't seem to matter... heh.) So is the lectionary in Logos, the original
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I notice that when I do a search on a biblical person or topic, I never get a reference to either the Lexham bible dictionary, or more importantly for me, the New Interpreter's Bible Dictionary. For instance, if I search for "Boaz" the person, I get hits in all sorts of my dictionaries. But not Lexham or NIBD. When I open them directly and search, I