Archive - March, 2011

New Reasons to Download the Free Logos App

Hi, I’m Dave. I’m one of the developers on the mobile team. We’re pretty excited about the recent release of Logos for iOS 1.7. We focused this release on making it easier to do the things you want while ensuring the best reading experience possible.

New Reading Controls

You will notice a new row of controls in the reading view.

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New Shibboleth Update

Back in 2007 we unleashed Shibboleth, a tool we designed to help people key in ancient scripts more accurately, even if they weren’t proficient in those scripts.

We’ve updated Shibboleth with a number of improvements:

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Four Rounds of Coupon Codes from March Madness

March MadnessThe Final Four titles in the 2011 Logos March Madness have just been announced. One of these four titles will be crowned champion and offered at 75% off.

With over 135,000 votes cast in the 2011 Logos March Madness, there have been some upsets and some run-away wins making for a great competition. So continue voting to see your favorite title named the champion on April 4. But in the meantime, take advantage of the current coupon codes listed below.

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Facebook-only Special: The 25K Like-a-thon

We just reached 25,000 Facebook fans! We’re celebrating with a Facebook-only event unlike any you’ve ever seen: The Logos Like-A-Thon!

Visit our fan page for details!

like-a-thon

Logos 4: Read Your Books in Column Format

mp|seminars TipsToday’s post is from Morris Proctor, certified and authorized trainer for Logos Bible Software. Morris has trained thousands of Logos users at his two-day Camp Logos
training seminars.

One of the downsides to reading traditional print books is that the lines of text are usually very long. Our eyes are constantly moving from left to right and back  left again which slows us down. Newspaper articles, however, appear in columns with shorter lines of text. We read those articles up and down which increases our reading speed. We can now read our Logos books the same way with newspaper columns.

Here’s how:

  • Open a Logos resource such as a Bible or dictionary
  • Click the resource’s panel menu
  • Locate on the menu the option called Columns
  • Select the number of columns (1-5) you want to appear in the panel (Auto allows Logos to adjust the columns based on the width of the panel)

You can now read that resource just like a newspaper! To turn the pages, click the arrows in the lower right corner (lower left corner for right to left resources) of the panel.

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