... with integration into the Theology Guide!

Expository Sermon Prep workflow is great but I'd like to customize it instead fo creating a whole new workflow and linking in all the well-established tools in the pre-made workflow

I have multiple tabs open in a couple different panes. To select another tab, you click on it. I've had Logos 8 perhaps 2 weeks now and I think I've accidentally closed a tab about 8 times while trying to select it. The region around the close icon X is big enough compared with my tab size that it is easy to accidentally click it by mistake.

Let the user organize or prioritize the highlighting he uses most often rather than having to scroll up and down the list to find the ones he uses all the time.

Would be nice to have the highlighting styles I use most often right at the top one underneath the other for quick access.

I cannot install Logos on my Windows 10 64bit system due to the following error: "The selected user does not have sufficient privileges..." Per the help document below this is because my "Personal" registry entry has been changed. That was a deliberate change, I am using My Documents folder redirection, which is a standard (but little-used) feature in Windows. If I were to change this setting, everything else on my system would break. So I cannot use Logos software.

Likely this would be best fixed by going to a speedy and feature-full web experience.

Right now, after finishing my own workflow, and open it on left window, and sermon editor on the right window. It's fine if it is showing only my works from Workflow(which is text only as a result of export).
Otherwise, I'd like to see my printed copy for Sermon editing process.
Does it make a sense?

I write many papers with many bibliographies and topics. When I prepare a paper, I currently must independently search the library, then my notes, my bibliographies and my papers. It would be GREAT if I could search my notes, my bibliographies, my papers AND my library ALL at the same time. Doing so would help prevent the duplication of research and writing (which I have unfortunately done several times).

Provide a way to label icons so when selection help text pops up that reminds the user of what they are using that icon for.

It would also be helpful is this could be done for color. So then the label for the icon and the label for the color would be mapped together as help text when selecting them.

Logos 8 at current can only print ONE note. It needs the ability to print ALL notes by Filter, Book, Range, etc including all not cross-references within those notes.

Either on the tools menu bar or in the vertical ellipse of Logos 8, adding an undo button would help with efficiency. Thanks for the consideration.

bei logos kann ich ja NOTIZEN einfügen ins griechische NT. Dort sollen bitte AUDIO-Dateien einfügbar sein, - .wav oder .mp3

I want to know the tradition or denominational bent of library contents and search results. I have a singe denomination package but I work across mutliple denominations. I therefore want to add resources to my library covering other denominations. I am currently reluctant to buy the resources I need because, unless it's in the title of the book, there seems no way to know what tradition or denomination the author represents.

Currently the view Tabs are taking up too much space. They are too high to accommodate a pointless graphic. For me, just the abbreviated resource name is enough (as you have in the area to the right of the top menu). Also the possibility of thus having less depth to the tabs, would allow for two or more rows in each window.

Simpler less functional app for reading on mobile device. The current app is overloaded with functions and becomes slow on the device. It even restarts when I move to a different app. A simple reader app with note-taking and highlighting would be nice.

It would be nice to be able to toggle the hyphenation on and off. Just a small recommendation. I think the hyphenations are generated anyway.

I think it would be a very good idea to engage with other religious traditions (and their texts) that are getting more and more popular in the West, such as Buddhism or Taoism. What you did for the study of the Bible would be excellent for diving into the Pali, Sanskrit, Tibetan or Chinese Buddhist Canons. And for sure you would have a lot of paying customers from outside the Christian sphere.