Reading Lists

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Reading Lists are lists of resources created and shared by other users via the Logos Wiki. These user-curated lists, which cover particular topics and themes, are editable by any Logos user and fully searchable from within Logos and through the Wiki. Find a list to direct your study or create a list for your class and check off the specified passages as you progress.

Note: Changes you make to a reading list affect what all users see, not just what you see. Reading Lists are community lists, not your own personal lists.

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Access a Reading List

Add an Article to a Reading List

Create a New Reading List

 

Access a Reading List

  1. Open the available reading lists.

    Click Tools and begin to enter reading list in the Search bar. Select Reading List to view the available lists.

  2. Select a list.

    Browse available lists by scrolling down the column. Click More >> to view additional lists. You can also search for a list by entering a term in the Reading List search bar. For example, enter creed to view lists containing references to this topic.

    Click a list to see the resources it contains.

  3. Open a resource.

    Resources with a check box next to them are available in your Library. Click links to open the resources in a new panel. Keep track of your progress by checking the box.

    Note: Resources with a lock icon next to them are either not currently in your Library or not downloaded to your device. Clicking one of these resources opens a panel with information about the resource, a link to purchase or an option to download, and some page previews. Resources with an external link icon direct you to a webpage outside of Logos.

    When you close the Reading Lists tool, Logos remembers the list you were viewing and opens that list the next time you access this tool.

 

Add an Article to a Reading List

  1. Open the list in the Logos Wiki.

    Open a Reading List and click Edit at the top of the Reading List panel. This opens the list in the Logos Wiki in your default web browser. Click the Edit tab.

    Note: If there are no items listed yet, look at some other reading lists to get ideas on how to organize them.
    OR
    Navigate to topics.logos.com, open the list you want to add an article to, and click the Edit tab.

  2. Copy the article location.

    Open the article in Logos and click the panel menu icon . In the section marked “Copy location as” select RL.

  3. Paste the link into the Reading List.

    Insert the link into the Reading List using Ctrl+V (Windows) or Cmd+V (Mac).

    The link resembles this format:

    [[John Chrysostom, Homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews 9 >> https://ref.ly/logosres/npnf14?ref=Chrysostom.Hom.+Heb.+9]] | Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers 1.14: Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Gospel of St. John and Epistle to the Hebrews

  4. Save Changes.

    Click Save. When you save your changes, the link looks like this:

    John Chrysostom, Homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews 9 | Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers 1.14: Saint Chrysostom: Homilies on the Gospel of St. John and Epistle to the Hebrews

    Note: You can edit the text after the | symbol without altering the link.

 

Create a New Reading List

If there is no Reading List section for the topic you’re working on, follow these steps to add one:

  1. Open a new page.

    Navigate to topics.logos.com and click Create New Page.

  2. Format the page.

    Replace New Page (CHANGE THIS) with the name of your page; then paste the following text into the code box:

     

    !! Reading List
    {{?set section::readinglist}}
    {{?set author::Your Name}}

     

    Replace Your Name with your first and last name.

  3. Add articles.

    Open an article in Logos and click the panel menu icon . In the section marked Copy location as select RL.

    Note: To get some ideas on content and formatting, see some existing reading lists like: Magnificat, Septuagint, and Kenosis.

  4. Save your page.

    Click Create at the bottom of the page.

    Note: Clicking Cancel returns you to the main Wiki without creating a page.

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