Features Coming Soon to Logos 4

Logos Bible Software 4 is all new. We designed it to be the best possible tool for helping more people do more and better Bible study, and it's ready to meet that goal.

We’re adding lots of features to Logos 4 in the near future. We’re constantly rebuilding many of our resources to make them even better. And we’re fine-tuning the software and making improvements around the clock based on customer feedback and discussion in the Logos Community Forums. You’ll receive all of these updates the moment they’re available—automatically and effortlessly.

New releases, resource updates, and other features are delivered automatically and downloaded the moment they become available. Once updates are downloaded, you'll see a message that asks if you want to install the updates. This means you’ll always have the latest and greatest.

Below is a rough outline of features planned for addition to Logos 4. And of course we'll be listening to your feedback and making many other improvements along the way.

First Quarter 2010

• Notes importing
• Visual markup (now called Highlighting) importing
• Verse lists
• Word lists
• Prayer lists
• Full-view reverse interlinears

Second Quarter 2010

• Personal Book Builder (Improved to use the native book format!)
• Sentence diagrammer
• Sermon File
• Video resources
• Bibliography
• Improved external web linking
• Vocabulary lists
• Illustrations section in Passage Guide
• Self-tests for courseware
• Better printing support

Great News!

Logos Bible Software 4 doesn't disable your Libronix DLS 3.x installation. So when you upgrade you don't lose anything—you can continue to use LDLS 3.x for anything that doesn't yet have a Logos 4 equivalent!

Users of the Libronix DLS will find that the new design puts favorite features or functionality in new places. We hope you'll find them even more powerful and much easier to use. In a few cases, we put off redesigning and re-implementing features of the Libronix DLS. We made the decision of what to defer based on feedback statistics that reveal what percentage of users actually use a feature, and on how much redesign was required.