1. Libronix 3
2. Open Libronix Software

Libronix bible software 3.0g dsl 2017 multi rustic. Smartphone, tablet e chiavetta.logos bible software forumsforums for logos bible software users including product. Bible study software that connects your life to the Word—Logos 7 helps you explore and understand the Bible with tools for Mac, PC, mobile devices, and the Web.

. Website Logos Bible Software is a designed for. In addition to basic functionality, it includes extensive resource linking, note-taking functionality, and linguistic analysis for study of the both in translation and in its. It is developed. As of February 2017, Logos Bible Software is in its seventh version.

Logos Bible Software is compatible with more than 43,000 titles related to the Bible from 200 publishers, including, and. Logos also recently published its own Lexham Bible Reference series, featuring new scholarship on the original.

Until October 2014, the name Logos Bible Software was often used to refer to the company behind the software (incorporated as Logos Research Systems, Inc). At that date, the company was rebranded as as a response to the greater diversity in products and services the company then offered. Contents. History Windows and Macintosh versions Logos Bible Software was launched in 1992 by two employees, Bob Pritchett and Kiernon Reiniger, along with Bob’s father, Dale Pritchett. The three quit their jobs to develop Christian software. After acquiring data from the CDWordLibrary project at (an earlier Bible software package for use on ), Logos released an updated version called the Logos Library System platform in 1995, which added support for more resources and introduced the concept of a digital library. Logos Bible Software for Windows, v1.6 After a long that began in 1999, the LLS was replaced by the Libronix Digital Library Systems (or Libronix DLS) in 2001.

This was a application (LLS was ) and had been rewritten from the ground up in a more modular fashion that made it easier to add future expansions. As with all other versions of Logos Bible Software, it was offered as a free update to existing customers. In terms of branding, Libronix Digital Library System refers to the software itself, whilst Logos Bible Software Series X was used for packages that included both the software and electronic resources.

Version 2 of Libronix DLS appeared in July 2003 as Logos Bible Software Series X 2.0. This added support for documents such as notes and word lists, visual filters (which allow users to create rules to add highlighting and markup to resources automatically), and a graphical query editor. Version 3 was launched in June 2006 and introduced reverse-interlinear Bibles, the Bible Word Study tool, and syntax searches. The Series X name was dropped, and the software was known simply as Logos Bible Software 3. In March 2008 an of Logos Bible Software for was released for testing, with the retail edition shipping in December.

This was known as Logos Bible Software for Mac 1.0, and although based on the Windows version, full parity was never achieved, even with versions 1.1 and 1.2 which shipped in 2009. However, on November 2, 2009, Logos announced Logos Bible Software 4 for, along with an early alpha version of Mac edition and a cut-down version.

Like the original release of the Libronix Digital Library System, the application had been substantially rewritten, and featured a very different than its predecessor. Crucially, once the Mac version was completed, both editions of the software would be almost identical in function, and settings, documents and resources would seamlessly sync between the different versions. The Mac version reached in July 2010, and was released in September 2010.

Various updates later came to both platforms, with version 4.1 (October 2010, Windows only) adding and print/export, 4.2 (December 2010 on Windows, March 2011 on Mac) adding various minor features and bug fixes, 4.3 (August 2011) adding Personal Books to allow users to add their own content, 4.5 (January 2012) adding improved notes and highlighting (4.4 was skipped), and 4.6 (August 2012) offering bug fixes and a few tweaks. Logos Bible Software 5 was released for both Mac and Windows in November 2012, with an emphasis on connecting disparate features and databases, making Bible study easier and more efficient.

Libronix 3

Datasets and tagging added to Bibles meant users could now explore the of words and their, and the Sermon Starter Guide and Topical Guide made accessing Bible topics much simpler and quicker. Logos 5.1 (July 2013) added read-along audio and a new topic layout, with several more minor improvements in 5.2 (November 2013). Logos Bible Software 6 was released at the end of October 2014, and became the first version to support. It too added a number of new datasets and features, including Ancient Literature cross-references, Cultural Concepts, images, multimedia and the new Factbook that attempted to integrate the increasing number of databases to an even greater extent than was possible in Logos 5. Logos 6 also integrates with the Send to service provided. Logos Bible Software 7 was released towards the end of August 2016. Features added with this full version include, Sermon Editor, Course Tool, Figurative Language (interactive), Hebrew Grammatical Constructions, Longacre Genre Analysis, Sentence Types of the New Testament Dataset, Quickstart Layouts, Speech Acts, An Empty Tomb (interactive), Exploring Biblical Manuscripts.

Mobile versions An was released alongside Logos 4 in November 2009. It allows users to access most of their Logos resources on the iPhone, with basic search and study features. Resources can be accessed over the, or downloaded onto the device for offline access. Native support was added with version 1.4 in April 2010. Version 2.0 (January 2012) added notes, highlights and inline footnotes. Version 3.0 (August 2012) added reading plans and community notes, and version 4.0 a new updated for. A topic guide was added in 4.3 (June 2014), and a scrolling view in 4.4 (December 2014).

The app is now available in several 'flavours'. In addition to the standard Logos Bible Software app, other very similar apps exist under the Faithlife Study Bible, Vyrso, Verbum and Noet brands. These apps offer similar functionality, different branding, and a slightly different UI. The app was awarded the in 2011.

An app entered a public alpha in May 2011, with a beta in July, and 1.0 released a year later. The initial release allowed little more than the reading of Logos books, so version 2.0 followed quickly in August 2012, which added notes, highlighting, reading plans, Bible Word Study, the Passage Guide and a split-screen view. This brought much closer parity with the iOS app, and future development has continued along similar lines to the iOS version. Rebranded versions Faithlife Corporation also produces two rebranded versions of Logos Bible Software with almost identical functionality. Verbum is aimed at (and adds databases of Catholic topics and, and more data from the ), and Noet is for those undertaking scholarly work in the humanities, particularly the classics and philosophy.

Reception Each version of Logos Bible Software has generally been received very positively by reviewers and Christian leaders. It is frequently praised for being user-friendly, having the largest number of available resources of any comparable software, and offering unique tools and datasets not found in any comparable products. However, it has also received some criticisms for its high cost and lack of speed when compared with other Bible software packages. Gons, Phillip ‘Phil’ (April 16, 2004).

Logos Bible Software. Retrieved June 13, 2010. October 7, 2014. Whatcom County Business Pulse.

Harris, III, W Hall (February 6, 2008). Retrieved June 13, 2010. March 29, 1999. Archived from the original on May 8, 1999.

Open Libronix Software

Retrieved January 5, 2015. CS1 maint: Unfit url. January 6, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2015.

Archived from the original on July 7, 2003. Retrieved 5 January 2015. CS1 maint: Unfit url. 15 June 2006.

Archived from the original on June 15, 2006. Retrieved 3 January 2015. CS1 maint: Unfit url. 14 March 2008.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. 5 December 2008. Archived from the original on April 1, 2009. Retrieved 3 January 2015. CS1 maint: Unfit url. Bible Software Review Weblog.

2 November 2009. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Logos Bible Software Forums. 23 July 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. 10 August 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2015. 23 January 2012.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. November 5, 2012.

1 November 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. 27 October 2014. Retrieved 3 January 2015.

18 April 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2015. 27 January 2012.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. 29 August 2012.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Christian Computing Magazine.

Archived from (PDF) on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2015. Barrett, Charles M. (April 2013). 'Logos Bible Software 5'.

Challies, Tim (Fall 2006). 'Logos Bible Software 3'. The Journal of Modern Ministry. ^ Tabb, Brian J. (April 2014).

'Logos Bible Software 5 Platinum'. Parker, David (July 2003). 'Logos Bible Software Series X'. Evangelical Review of Theology. Naselli, Andrew David (April 2014). 'Baker Academic Biblical Studies Bundle'. External links Logos Bible Software official websites:.

On 22 Oct 2009, Microsoft released Windows 7 = Libronix 3 was written for Internet Explorer 8 (IE8) in Windows Vista. A patch to use IE8 JavaScript in Internet Explorer 9 (IE9) allowed Libronix 3.0g to work in Windows 7 after IE9 was released in 2011 = Windows 10 replaced Internet Explorer with Edge for rendering web pages so would recommend using a virtual machine running an older version of Windows with IE8 or IE9 that has the display engine used by Libronix 3.0g Apologies: personally using Logos 7 on Windows 10 and have not tried installing Libronix 3.0g on Windows 10. If your Libronix licenses were previously synced, the same account can be used to freely install Logos 6 = on Windows 10. If your licenses were not synced, then you can use = to associate your Libronix product code(s) with your Faithlife account. FYI: Libronix and Faithlife have different login account systems, which has automatic sync. Hence, installing newer Logos 6 or 7 would download older resources licensed for Libronix.

For Logos 7, suggest looking at membership that includes a discount for any base package purchase. Keep Smiling. I have been following this thread because I have similar problems. I have installed Libronix on a new laptop running Windows 10. The programme has apparently installed OK but when I try to open my library I get a message saying I cannot unlock until my account is activated. When I go to Tools Account management and enter my email and code I cannot get any farther.

No messages, nothing, it just stops. Can anyone tell me why this should be and what ai can do to resolve the problem? Why do I want to install Libronix?

Because I prefer it. I have Logos6 installed but prefer the earlier version.

Walton Gracey. I stumbled onto this discussion in a search for the Libronix Update line 46 error. I have fixed that issue, and decided to share my experience of reinstalling several Nelson Electronic Bible Reference Library editions/packages, Libronix, and the latest Logos version on my Dell laptop running Windows 10 Pro. I had the professional version (72 books I believe) of NEBRL, and wanted to start there first, since it was the oldest (required Windows 3.1). In order to install them, I only had to run the installation file from the CD with elevated privileges. This started and installed with no issues, and opened flawlessly. I had several other NEBRL sets (Charles Stanley, John MacArthur, and Vernon McGee) that I installed in the same manner as the first.

I did have an issue with font installation of them, but was worked around by finding the actual SETUP.EXE file, and running it with elevated privileges. All books were added, and the program run perfectly. I then moved on to the many Libronix libraries that I own as well.

I started with The Thomas Nelson Study library that I picked up at Lifeway many years ago. It installed the earliest version of LDLS (1.0 I believe). Everything went fine, until I was notified that Libronix was not activated. I typed in the info I used to originally activate, and kept getting an error. Thankfully, after some exhausting searching, I actually found a back up file of my original activation, and restored it. Activation went through immediately.

I was still getting the line 46 error when trying to update. I couldn't find a legitimate fix at the time, so skipped it and continued installing my other Libronix libraries. All went fine, except the line 46 error, and along the way some of the newer discs had updated versions of LDLS.

I finally hit the ceiling on installing all of my libraries, and then realized that Libronix had been discontinued. After some exhausting searches in forums, and discovering this one, I ran the 3.0g update, which installed an early version of Logos, as well. After encountering several errors, Libronix is running just fine. It runs even better after running the 3 files recommended earlier in this discussion (datafilesautoupdate.lbxupd, logosaddinsautoupdate.lbxupd, resourceautoupdate.lbxupd).

Once I realized that I could bring most (NOT ALL) of my resources into Logos, I am now running Logos 6 (core package). This is the one reason I am retaining Libronix. In my opinion, all the resources I have bought and paid for in Libronix should have been automatically added into Logos, without lengthy phone calls to CS, only to discover that they cannot be added for one reason or another. In the end, I have both programs running, 3 if you count the ancient NEBRL, and all are working without issues. Not sure if any of this helps anyone else. The reason I am not really interested in Logos6 or Logos7 is because all i want to do is read the Archive CD-ROMs I spent hundreds of dollars buying some years back.

I am very, very far from rich and completely unable to purchase any updated CD ROMs annd feel that having invested all that money I should be able to simply read the documents. For years I have been trying to do this and, to be truthful, feel that Logos Bible is run by scammers whose only interest is making money and not serving the Body Of Christ! If no, then one option is login to followed by using to associate your Archive CDs with your Faithlife account. Other option is contacting Customer Service = Recommend 'purchasing' free Logos 7 Basic = that includes many 'access-only' resources for you to freely use while having no effect on dynamic upgrade pricing. Faithlife goal is pay once for resource that you can use on your personal devices. Caveat: some publishers allow dynamic upgrade pricing for limited time while others do not allow dynamic pricing at all. Libronix resources had a mix of publisher agreements: some allowed mobile access while others did not.

If mobile access was allowed, then can use mobile apps OR Web App = (need to purchase Basic so can use Web App). Thankful free Basic includes Bibles with Reverse Interlinears so can use my favorite feature of visual filter highlighting to 'see' range of Greek verbal expression = Thankful for Faithlife enabling free sharing of documents so visual filters can be copied. Also Thankful for many free Logos resources = and free Vyrso eBooks =. What would a reasonable profit margin be?

What profit margin does your friend think Logos has? For what it's worth, I got our third-quarter financials earlier this week. For 2012 so far, the Logos profit margin was just about 0.38%. Less than half of one percent. Now I'm not looking for sympathy - we're fine.

It's better than that most years, and the first three quarters of this year reflect a lot of investment in Logos 5 that hadn't yet generated any revenue. (That's what we're doing now!) I expect we'll end the year with solid single-digit profitability, and we've beaten that in the past. But the point is, we have to sell something in order to be here to serve you into the future. It's insanely expensive to develop software, especially when you have to develop the same software on Mac, Windows, Android/Kindle, iPhone/iPad, Web (and now Windows 8 RT!) simultaneously. While offering free support.

So I'll take the criticism that we're always trying to sell you more books - it's true, and it's the only way we get paid. Though, at every upgrade cycle, it does condemn us to a lot of impassioned forum conversations about the injustice of upgrade bundles.:-) I do welcome your input on a solution. Maybe the 'free software' concept was a bad idea? Few other products I have have been offering free engine updates - in any form - since 1995. I've bought Word, Excel, Windows, Mac OS, etc. Many times in those 17 years. Should Logos just move to paid upgrades, and stop making so many books?

(It might be hard to make that change after all these years, but it's an interesting question.) I appreciate your investing in our product, and I hope that you'll continue to believe it has been a good investment. And I want you to know that we're working hard to serve you better AND ensure that we're here for decades to come to support the investment you have made. Input on how to do that is always welcome.

(My favorite idea. Just convince every Christian in America to pay $3 per month. Then we could offer everybody all the content, support, and continued maintenance for a very low price! The only trick is getting everyone signed up at once.):-) - Bob.