The same page also makes it clear that they have been thinking about Mac users for these seminars, and in fact usually have someone there who is a Mac user to help if needed.ĭon't let the fact that they offer a seminar to learn how to use the software scare you. The Mac version does not support all of the Windows features, although they say they "plan to add many of these features in upcoming versions." You can see a list of some of those features on a chart of features covered at Camp Logos, a two-day training seminar for Logos users. There are also Mac-specific support videos to help you learn to use the software and native Mac "Help" available in the application itself. As someone who has no love for footnoting, this may be my favorite feature of any piece of software ever. How native? If you can copy a passage from Logos to Microsoft Word for Mac, it automatically creates a footnote in APA, BibTex, Chicago, Harvard, MLA, Refer-BiblX, RIS, SBL, or Turabian format (whichever you choose in the preferences). Logos for Mac looks and feels like a native Mac application. In fact 15 seconds into the introductory video, they proudly announce: "What we've done for the Mac is rebuild it from the ground up." Let me say this clearly: this is no hastily slapped together Mac "port" of a Windows application. I take that back: I have been waiting for Logos for the Mac for over five years, when I first switched to Mac after a brief and unfortunate experience in the Windows world.īefore we go any further I must stop to address the fear which has already gripped many Mac users. I have been waiting for Logos for Mac, the Bible research application suite, for over a year.
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