![export cross references bibleworks 10 export cross references bibleworks 10](https://s3.amazonaws.com/libapps/accounts/2386/images/Apps_Anywhere_-_Bibleworks.jpg)
So, great, I diagram the sentence, and maybe it makes me think a bit longer about the appositional phrase ("these three things"). I suppose if I did this regularly and became familiar with the elements that might not be so important. There is not as big of a collection of diagram elements as compared to BW7, and you have to hover over an element to see what it is. Text imported very nicely, and as an additional bonus, it came in with sentence parts of speech color-coded. Second, here is the Sentence Diagramming Tool in Logos3. I found it rather difficult placing items precisely, and it was hard to resize the diagram elements. It was easy to import the verse, and then it was a matter of dragging/dropping the sentence elements which were nicely described on the left panel (only partially displayed above), and then dragging/dropping the words down onto the diagram. (BTW, did you see that I used Sean Boisen's BibleRef citation mentioned in a previous post?)įirst, here is the Sentence Diagramming tool in BibleWorks7. I will use 1 Corinthians 13.13 as an example.
EXPORT CROSS REFERENCES BIBLEWORKS 10 SOFTWARE
Now if I should be so moved to diagram, I thought I would check and see what I can do in the software I already have. I raise this question, because I happened to read in the Logos newsgroup about a Koineworks Diagramming program you can buy, and some people look like they got pretty excited about it. (Remember? Here is a great refresher on diagramming English sentences.) So, I am wondering: Is it really important to have my students diagram sentences? We had to find subjects and verbs and in/direct objects and such, but we never had to draw those layouts like I did have to do when I was in grade school. Okay, I'll admit that when I was taught Greek, none of my teachers ever made us diagram sentences. If you play around with it for yourself (in the search bar, replace "data" with your own search term/s), let me know if you get anything worthwhile or interesting.
![export cross references bibleworks 10 export cross references bibleworks 10](http://biointerfaceresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/11.BRIAC92.906911.png)
Oddly for "Martin Luther," 31 October 1517 hardly makes a blip. Note that you can keep clicking down to get more and more specific time periods. They do kind of help highlight issues in dating and significant moments. The blog gave some examples of the dating of the Exodus and the birth and crucifixion of Jesus. This means, of course, that a search entry and a reference to a date might have absolutely no relationship to each other, but it will still show up on the graph. What it basically does is take a search parameter and then look for dates that are included with the entries of the returned hits. Over on the blog (and this blogger is not a blind squirrel or one of the monkeys!), some examples were given of Google's new experimental timeline view. I can use it as a logo for my OT in the NT class!Īnd now, once again, here is proof that even a blind squirrel occasionally finds a nut and that a bazillion monkeys typing on the Internet can get close to the truth. As Harrison says, this isn't too insightful, but I do like the Genesis/Revelation and the prophets/Gospels connections. You should be able to pick out Ps 119 (the long bar in the middle) and the Gospels about 3/4 way to the right. Depending on the size of your blog, it may take a while, but won't you feel better knowing you have everything backed up! You will want to look at the options the first time and not have it copy external links, but this is otherwise pretty much a one-click deal.
![export cross references bibleworks 10 export cross references bibleworks 10](https://creativepro.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/xrefscript2.png)
EXPORT CROSS REFERENCES BIBLEWORKS 10 DOWNLOAD
Download the free HTTrack Website Copier. So, instead of that or of saving copies of every post (or even of every archived month), there is one other very easy and powerful way to backup your whole blog. It is possible to create a backup with Blogger, but it is a rather involved process. You go to Manage your blog, and then Export, and it produces a single XML file.
![export cross references bibleworks 10 export cross references bibleworks 10](https://arabishbiblicaltheology.files.wordpress.com/2015/07/untitled2.jpg)
WordPress assures users that everything is being redundantly backed up, but if you want to save your own copy, you can. If you are running a WordPress blog, it is actually fairly easy. They are slowly getting it rebuilt, and it should be back in service soon, but it is a good reminder for you to backup your blogs. Unfortunately, the blog host didn't even have any backups. The BibleWorks Blog with all its great user downloads recently somehow disappeared into the ether.