Settings and activity
34 results found
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29 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Nathan Parker supported this idea ·
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2 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment I would like to see this and global exporting/copying options to Nota Bene from within Logos in general. Basically anywhere Logos can copy/export to Word, I want to see it copy/export also to Nota Bene. As someone transitioning to Nota Bene, this would be simpler than dealing with RTF exporting.
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1 vote
An error occurred while saving the comment I think this is adding in L5. Logos may need to update this?
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3 votes
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An error occurred while saving the comment Hi Bradley! I forgot to link it to this forum thread: http://community.logos.com/forums/p/72802/507090.aspx#507090
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1 vote
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469 votes
This is on pre-pub: https://www.logos.com/product/145946/bible-study-magazine-logos-ed-2008-2017
An error occurred while saving the comment Especially for the iPad this would be great. Searchable in Logos too!
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151 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment If Logos added some mapping stuff like the Glo Bible app, that'd be great. See this forum thread for more info: http://community.logos.com/forums/p/60578/430120.aspx#430120
I would like to see global copy/export options from Logos to Nota Bene for sure. Basically anywhere Logos can copy/export to Word, I want the option to do so for Nota Bene. It would be simpler than dealing with the RTF export option.
To answer people's questions, yes, Nota Bene is a standalone word processor, and I don't see the two marrying as deeply as the original poster mentioned unless Faithlife/Logos acquired Nota Bene, and that is unlikely to happen.
With that said, I do hope that Logos will add more copy/export integration options for Nota Bene and that more Logos users will give Nota Bene a serious look.
When I originally saw the price, I was skeptical at first, but after giving the trial a solid spin, it's worth every penny, and I will be purchasing Nota Bene this week and transitioning to it for all my future academic writing. I've had my share of issues with Word (on Windows and Mac, on the Mac I used Nisus Writer Pro for academic writing), and I simply can't trust that Word won't crack under pressure when I need to prepare mission critical academic writing.
Not only is Nota Bene more solid and performs better, but once one seriously looks at the suite of tools it contains (Lingua, Ibidem, Orbis, Archiva, etc.), one will see just how much of an academic dream it is to write in the program versus dealing with Word.
While the interface feels a little dated and intimidating at first, don't let it overwhelm you. Once you master it, you can really harness its power.
Later this year I do plan to produce a series of videos that shows how to integrate Nota Bene into a workflow with Logos and some important tips to keep in mind.