Andrew Thule <thules...@gmail.com> writes: > Xiphos (which I wish I could get working in OSX sometimes). I run it > in a VM from Linux (on OSX).
Find us someone willing to put in the work to produce a Mac package. The build has been done before, but not in a manner representing a complete, install-ready package. We've been asking, but no one has been willing to step up to take on the task. Check footnote 4 here: http://crosswire.org/wiki/Choosing_a_SWORD_program#Operating_Systems_and_Portability > I generally like OSIS because I'm most familiar with it. As far as I > can tell though it seems static. I'm not that familiar with ThML. ThML can be thought of as "HTML plus goodies," namely <note>, <scripRef>, <sync>, and variants. However, ThML is not considered the proper, sufficiently modern method for module encoding today. There are a few sticks in the mud like myself who persist with it. > Chris, the '%2B' is a bug then. Is there a bug submission process for > Xiphos I can poke? If it were a Xiphos bug, from the menubar: Help -> Report Bug. But I don't perceive this as a Xiphos bug. I believe the engine filter is where the mistake has occurred. I don't understand why the '+' character would be interpreted to its %2B hex equivalent. Also, typically notes of this sort are labeled by letters or digits. Is there a reason why you're using non-alphanumerics? > Having said that, with modules such as NETnotes it's awful - the notes > dominate the bottom of the frame where the notes exceed the biblical > content. In that sense the Xiphos / Bibletime approach seem more > pragmatic. The longest footnotes in NET are at Ecc 1:1 and Song 5:4. Having that volume of text as a footnote is absurd to me. That's why it's good that the notes are a separate commentary-style module. _______________________________________________ sword-devel mailing list: sword-devel@crosswire.org http://www.crosswire.org/mailman/listinfo/sword-devel Instructions to unsubscribe/change your settings at above page
