![]() ![]() To me, this is an unnecessary distraction. #Ref tagger software#Integrates with Logos Software: Next to each verse link, you’ll see an icon that takes the user to that verse within Logos Bible Software, provided the user has this software on their computer. RefTagger works with most common syntax and it also works with some developing web standards such as BibleRef markup. Works with most syntax: There are all kinds of ways to reference Bible verses, making it difficult for a computer to properly recognize them. There are many other options shown on the RefTagger website. There is an optional toolbox to allow visitors to choose their preferred translation or web developers can choose the default version using the simple setup form. Highly customizable : If you know some basic web concepts like CSS, you can match the styles in the pop-up window to your own site theme. It is well worth considering along with the two mentioned here. UPDATE: after writing this review, I learned of the BLB ScriptTagger from the Blue Letter Bible website. If you are interested in using a tool like this, here are some things to consider. The other is VerseClick, recently made available at. One is RefTagger from Logos Bible Software. One of the benefit to plugins is that you can change your theme without having to add the script to your new theme.For novice bloggers and advanced web programmers, there are two good tools available to automatically create a pop-up showing the text of Bible verses referenced on your site, as in: Rom 1:20.It doesn’t seem that lets you edit your theme files.The other way is to edit your template file. This is the easier of the two ways to add it to a blogger blog. For instructions on adding it to a blogger blog, see Mark Hoffman’s helpful post.The one downside to JavaScript is that it won’t appear in your RSS feed.From what I’ve heard, there are lots of other cool features and functionality coming to RefTagger in the near future. Joe Miller’s More Than Cake (e.g., here).Jeff Brown’s By Grace Alone (e.g., here).Mark Hoffman’s Biblical Studies and Technological Tools (e.g., here).Todd Bolen’s Bible Places Blog (e.g., here).You can also see a good example on my site in the post “ To Him Be Glory Forever.” Here are the other places that I know of where it is being used: The folks at Grace to You have added it to the Resources section of their website. #Ref tagger install#3 If you use the self-hosted version of WordPress, the one you download and install from or via cPanel’s Fantastico, you can use our handy plugin and not have to mess with any code at all. RefTagger should work on just about any of the blogging services like Blogger, 2 WordPress, Movable Type, etc., as long as you can edit your template file(s) or add code some other way to your footer. Also, if you remove RefTagger, your site will return to its previous state without your having to do anything other than removing the script. One of the benefits to using JavaScript is that it doesn’t make any changes to your pages or posts, so if you decide to switch versions or make some other adjustments to the options, you can do it in one place and have the changes instantly globally applied. Once it’s there, it will do its thing automatically on all your site’s content, old and new. It’s called RefTagger, and it consists of a few lines of customizable JavaScript code that you add to your website or blog template file(s) (in the footer as close before the closing body tag as possible). This week Logos launched a very nice tool for making the Bible references on your website much more useful to your readers by converting them to hyperlinks to the version of your choice at BibleGateway and giving you the option of adding a small Libronix icon linked to the version of your choice in the Libronix Digital Library System (or the user’s default version). ![]()
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