This video illustrates how to create a Custom Bible Study Guide in Logos for students in Greek 2. It includes comments on My Tags and Collections.
http://www.screencast.com/t/yLeghNqHX
This blog is devoted to the study of New Testament Greek grammar and syntax with the use of Logos Bible Software.
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Typing Greek in Logos and Word
In order to type in Greek go to the following information page in Logos:
http://www.logos.com/support/downloads/keyboards
Read the article, listen to the installation video demonstration, click on the Greek keyboard, and you will soon be ready to go. You will probably not need the Greek transliteration keyboard. I recommend that you use Gentium font for all your Greek typing.
My thanks to Ivan for the following information:
Greek Keyboard in OS X (from SBL Website http://www.sbl-site.org/educational/BiblicalFonts_FAQ.aspx#Mac)
http://www.logos.com/support/downloads/keyboards
Read the article, listen to the installation video demonstration, click on the Greek keyboard, and you will soon be ready to go. You will probably not need the Greek transliteration keyboard. I recommend that you use Gentium font for all your Greek typing.
My thanks to Ivan for the following information:
Greek Keyboard in OS X (from SBL Website http://www.sbl-site.org/educational/BiblicalFonts_FAQ.aspx#Mac)
Adding the keyboards:
Open the System Preferences, and chose International (Language &Text in Snow Leopard and above).
Click the Input Menu tab.
Scroll down to Biblical Hebrew and check the keyboard you want
Click the Input Menu tab.
Scroll down to Biblical Hebrew and check the keyboard you want
(SIL is recommended unless you are familiar with Israeli keyboards).
Scroll down to Greek Polytonic and check it.
Make sure that "Show input menu in menu bar" is checked.
You should see a flag icon in the upper-right corner of the screen if it is.
Scroll down to Greek Polytonic and check it.
Make sure that "Show input menu in menu bar" is checked.
You should see a flag icon in the upper-right corner of the screen if it is.
Greek keyboard in iOS:
Steps are virtually the same except to switching between languages requires a simple tap of a button that will appear in the keyboard itself that looks like the planet.
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