- BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD FULL VERSION
- BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD CODE
- BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD PLUS
- BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD FREE
But if you have such a commentary that say, contains a general or broad comment on the entire commentary and not on a specific verse. Take as an example, Psalm 23, where a PD commentary may not have specific verse content like Psa 23:1, Psa 23:2, Psalm 23:3, and so on. Will there ever be a way in the future in SwordSearcher to specify a range of verses in a User Commentary.
BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD FREE
If they did, or you use one that does, feel free to send me a copy of the exported content (not original modules), and I can review it to see if it would be feasible to offer an import function for it. I have no idea of other programs have a similar way to easily export their user-created modules. I don't believe that your material should be "captive" to a SwordSearcher module. You can use the tools on the User menu to export all of your content from a user-created module to an HTML document (or to a Forge file). One thing about user-created content in SwordSearcher is that I make it easy to export. Of course, nobody owns public domain material, so you can do what you want with public domain text. There are also legal issues with regard to reverse-engineering clauses in the click-through licenses. Since most Bible programs use proprietary or encrypted formats for their modules, there isn't a straightforward way to import them into SwordSearcher. If you have text from some other application, you have to find a way to export it, and then process the text into the Forge input format, if you want to use Forge. I don't have a tool to convert modules from other applications, and I just wanted to be clear, Forge will not do it. You are not the first one, and won't be the last one, to wonder if there is an easy way to convert material from other applications to SwordSearcher. I certainly take no offence at your questions.
I understood you were just looking for information. Tim will have to answer your question about what he meant. The Bible Analyzer or The Word program ( not sure which one) use to be able to convert older eSword modules to its format.Ĭlick to expand.Just to be clear, that is not an issue for me at all. As long as the eSword module format is still SQLite format. If Brandon could come up with a Sword searcher editor that reads SQLite files then should be a lot easier to convert. I have been creating eSword modules for years. If protected you wont be able to convert it. The compiled eSword module(s) can be viewed in a compatible SQLite editor and can be edied from there if it is not a 'protected" module.
BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD CODE
rtf source code can be edited in MicroSoft Word and copied and pasted into SwordSearcher. Ref books are easy, but commentaries require a lot of work. If a commentary and contains book notes, chapter notes, and verse notes. Need to know what kind of module, such as reference book, dictionary, or commentary. rtf source file which is used to create the e-Sword module. Absolutely brilliant in my opinion of course.Click to expand.It is somewhat easy to convert, but you will need the. I still occasionally do.Ĭatholic teacher I listen too a lot is Brant Pitre. I used to listen to a lot of John MacArthur and Jeff Durban as a Protestant a lot.
BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD FULL VERSION
The quality is also very good, but the ESV Bible edges it out by quite a bit although the full version of the ignatius is supposed to be a different quality.
I use another bible to see the text it refers to in the OT, or just the Bible app. It’s a massive book as is with just the NT and the foot notes still refer back to the OT when ever there is important information there. It’s unfortunately just the NT at the moment, although OT books are available separate, within a year or two the full OT and NT Bible is supposed to drop. Absolutely beautiful all around and the binding is just such high quality.Īs a Catholic, the Ignatius Catholic Study Bible is amazing. The best quality and design of a leather bible I’ve had.
BIBLE ANALYZER VS E SWORD PLUS
It’s the best Protestant bible in my opinion, plus the actual build quality is insanely good. As a former Protestant, the ESV study bible by Crossway is great if you hold those beliefs.
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