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A !!(!Ȥ8                        -4 Jlp44 X  A (Ȥ8     -444!!!!;A;;;;;@;AAAA;A; E<lpa> c  cA (Ȥ8 -440'lpaF p)  )A (Ȥ8-4kou e[ceie[cw kaqwV"lp"  |5  E5A EE(EȤ8,EL                     EE-4(,PCLASS Type:4TEMMENU INFLATERECTNWNETLOCQUEUEDATA MODIFYMENU REMOVEm OFl!$^3Bible Companion Help  IE@E KW1WPABible Companion Help IndexB % :Bible Companion Help Index{JW1 0eThe Companion Help Index contains a list of all available Help topics. Items are available in alphabetical order within a category. You can use the scroll bar to see entries not currently visible in the Help window.For information on using Help, press or choose Using Help from the Help Menu.Chapter OneIntroduction# 4GPsb@rщ _=@5;[͉oj=\DmzH T&t^]̉_sInstallationStarting BCSSystem RequirementsBasic Windows FeaturesThe Ribbon BarAn Overview of Bible Companion Menu ItemsFile MenuEdit MenuView MenuSearch MenuWords MenuOptions MenuWindow MenuHelp MenuKeystroke Summaryh:R. ,tDChapter TwoGetting Started: Opening A Study WindowWP nkPs)W=:-1ޮD 0[4Opening And Viewing A Bible WindowHow To View A New VerseChanging Window ContentOpening And Viewing Commentaries, Topics, And LexiconsViewing Multiple WindowsvLR* $eChapter ThreeUsing Bible Resources: Commentaries, Topics, And LexiconsWO lcPsp OC0ۉOverview of Commentaries, Topics, Lexicons and Personal AuthoringEditing ResourcesUsing Lexicons For Word StudiesGRAMCORD GNT UsersCross Reference FeaturesS% . ,JeChapter FourUsing The NotepadG> LPsA(YSiOpening NotepadMoving Through NotepadSaving Notepad Filesc5 . ,jeChapter FiveAdditional Viewing Options In BCSe PsK7+O]G‰.v.*XNቂ퉂Paragraph FormFootnotesInterlinear FeatureStrongs NumberingFocus WordDesktopsColor Highlighting[-H . ,ZlDChapter SixWord/Phrase Search - Bible$l g {Ps0tJ` {쉂Rw or . BCS also uses shifted keys. This is a key that is pressed in combination (and simultaneously) with the , , or keys. For instance, the Quick Go-to command is . Clicking on these keys simultaneously brings up the Quick Go-to dialog box.InstallationFor Windows 3.x: From Program Manager, click on the File menu, and select Run. At the command line type D:\SETUP (where D equals your CD-ROM drive letter). Click on OK.r3DH? LgFor Windows 95: Click on Start and select Run. At the command line type D:\SETUP (where D equals your CD-ROM drive letter). Click on OK.How To Install The CD To The Hard DriveYou may install the entire contents of your Bible Companion CD to your computers hard drive for increased performance. If your hard-drive space is limited you may also elect to install only those databases you use the most.Full Installation Of CD To Hard DriveTo install your complete Bible Companion CD-ROM to the hard drive on your computer, follow these instructions:&{FI# HJ) 1. Insert BCS CD and go to File Manager in Windows 3.1 or Windows Explorer in Windows 95. Copy all files in the BCS directory (D:\BCS) from the CD-ROM to the BCS directory (C:\BCS) on your hard drive. If a file already exists on your hard drive, DO NOT REPLACE or OVERWRITE IT. If you need help in copying files, please refer to the Windows Help information. 2. Delete the following files from the BCS directory (C:\BCS) on the hard drive: O(ILK' P!FASTLOAD.SMI ISCD.SMI OPTIONSW.DAT JK' 3. Now remove the Bible Companion CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive. Your Bible Companion is now ready to run from the hard drive!LKM9 @Partial Installation Of CD To Hard DriveIf you do not have much hard drive space available but still want to increase performance as much as possible within your systems limits, you may select to install only those databases you use most often. Note: For both Bibles and resources, set the attributes of the copied files to READ AND WRITE (the default is Read Only) via the Properties command found in Windows File Manager or Windows Explorer.xNKpO* "BiblesFirst determine the three letter designation for each translation (ASV, GNT, NAS). Each Bible translation has four files. If you were installing the American Standard Version (ASV), for example, you would need to copy the following files from the BCS directory on the CD-ROM drive to the BCS directory on your hard drive:1 MO' PׁMASV.DATM%pO ( J!VERSES.ASVWORDS.ASVWORDSNDX.ASVO PAd4Op0 .iResourcesDetermine the file name for each resource (RWP, ISMARK_C). Each Bible resource has two files. If you were installing Robertsons Word Pictures (RWP), for example, you would need to copy the following files from the BCS directory on the CD-ROM drive to the BCS directory on your hard drive:: ' &!RWP.DATRWP.NDX5p߁%  Special Cases4 6!Strongs Numbers in KJV -- You should also copy the LEX.STR file.Strongs Numbers in NASB --You should also copy the NASDICT.* and GC.NAS* files.UBS Greek Dictionary -- You should also copy the GC.UBS file.<߁+* $$Starting BCS) 3PǀL1. If you are using the CD-ROM, be sure the CD is in the CD drive.2. In Windows 3.x, double-click on the BCS icon in Windows program manager. In Windows 95 click on the Start button, then select Programs, then Bible Companion Series. 3. Click OK or hit to clear the copyright notices on the screen. BCS opens with the same texts and format options that were in effect when it was last closed.?+,' 0System Requirements-YL fPLw IBM AT, PS/2, and most compatiblesw Microsoft Windows 3.1 or later, Windows 95w Hard disk minimum requirements, 2 MB. The entire contents of your CD may be installed to your computer's hard drive for increased performance. The average Bible is about 4MB. See above for more information on installing the entire contents of your CD to the hard drive.w Windows supported CD drivew Windows supported graphics monitorw Windows supported printer (optional)F,( <PLw Windows supported mouseY5 8Basic Windows Features For more information about using Windows, please consult either your Windows Help files or your Windows manual.Copy And PasteTo copy information into another documentlB * "PǀL1. In the document that contains the information you want to copy, select the information by highlighting it.2. Click on the Edit menu and select Copy.3. In the document where you want the information to be copied, click the place where you want to put the information.4. Click on the Edit menu and select Paste.r, &Alt-Tab Switching Between Open Windows ProgramsBy using the and keys on your keyboard, you may quickly switch between open windows. Keep one finger on the button as you touch the button. Each time you press , the icon for one of the open Windows programs will be displayed in the center of the screen. Take your fingers off the keyboard when the program you want active is being displayed, and your computer will then make that window active. NOTE: Windows 95 handles this feature a little differently from Windows 3.1, but these instructions are broad enough to cover either version. D VsThe Multiple Document InterfaceBCS is a Windows Multiple Document Interface (MDI) program. MDI standards were developed especially for word-processing and spreadsheet programs to allow users to edit and view multiple documents at the same time. BCS builds upon this concept and acts as a manager of multiple Bible, Commentary, Topical, Lexical, and Notepad windows. Each tool gets its own child window within the larger BCS window. All open windows share a common menu and ribbon bar, and can take advantage of special powerful synchronization features. Windows may be tiled horizontally or vertically, minimized or maximized, or synchronized to link to other open windows.. *The Ribbon BarBCS offers a Ribbon Bar thaPAt makes each of the most common features a simple mouse click away. As you pass the mouse over each button, BCS will display a small yellow box that tells you what that button does. You may turn the ribbon bar descriptions off by selecting the Options menu, Ribbon Bar Description. This Help file will explain the use of the buttons found on the ribbon bar as well as the various menu items.An Overview Of Bible Companion Menu Items, &wThe following section provides an overview of all available BCS menu items. Many of these menu items are covered in much greater detail in chapter two, "Getting Started."File MenuZ/+ &^PLw New...Brings up the following sub-menu:inQ p1PǀLw New Study opens a new Bible window.w New Commentary opens a new Commentary window. Up to ten can be opened. If New Commentary is in gray letters instead of black, you cannot open any more Commentary windows.w New Lexicon opens a Lexiconw New Topic opens a new Topics window or resets the current Topics window. To open a new Topics window, make a non-Topics window the active window, then choose New Topic. Up to ten Topics windows can be open. If New Topic is in gray letters, the function is not available.[/, (^PǀLw New Notepad opens a new Notepad window.WnjJ bPLw Open...Opens existing Search and Notepad files, from Search and Notepad windows respectively.w Save...Saves a Search or Notepad file. If the Search or Notepad file does not have a name, you will be prompted to name it.w Save As...Saves a Search or Notepad file under its new name. Use Save As when you want to save a file for the first time, or if you want to save a file more than once under different names.w Merge...Merges a stored Search file with a Search file on the screen. The Merge dialog box lets you choose your merge logic. You can use AND, OR, XOR and NOT logic.o< FPLw Close...Closes the active child window. If there is unsaved data in a Notepad or Search file, you are prompted to save the file before exiting if you have made changes since your last save. In Commentary, Lexicon, or Topics windows, changes are automatically saved.w Print...Lets you print from BCS (except in Word List mode). If Print is in gray letters, you do not have a default Windows printer set. See the Printing section for details.j49 @PLw Printer Setup...Allows you to configure your printer under Windows. This option is not available for all printers under Windows, and the options vary with the printers.w Exit...Allows you to exit BCS. You are asked to save Notepad and Search files before exiting if you made changes since your last save. In Commentary, Topics, and Lexicons windows, changes are automatically saved.1 oe$ Edit Menu:4d PLw Undo...Allows you to undo a change in an Edit window.w Cut...Removes text from an Edit window and puts it in the Clipboard.w Copy...Copies text to the Clipboard (except from Word List mode).w Paste...Pastes text from the Clipboard to an Edit window. If Paste is in gray letters, no compatible text exists.w Delete...Is used in Search. Deletes the selected verse reference.w Insert...Inserts a Search verse reference or a verse range.=eL fPLw Convert Search to Paste Xrefs...Converts the current Search (or a Search file) into hypertext-compatible cross-references in the Paste buffer. You can Paste them into an Edit window.w Convert Xrefs to Search File... Converts cross-references from a Resource to aPA Search file. The file can be opened in Search mode.w Resource Edit... Toggles a Resource window in and out of Edit/Display modes and Hypertext mode. For View windows, it copies 10 verses to a special Edit Window.'B RPLw Toggle...Toggles words in Word List or verse references in Search.w Combine Toggled...In Word, Search Toggled searches toggled words using AND or OR logic. In Search, Delete NonToggled removes non-toggled verses.5D'  View MenuWJ bPL w New Verse /Topic / Lexicon...Moves you to a new window content location.w Switch Window Content (Ribbon Bar Listbox)...Lets you select new window content.w Enter Focus Word...Lets you enter a single word to highlight in View windows.w Prior Study Mode...Moves you backward through the View Word-Search-Peek sequence to the prior study mode or hypertext jump. You can also press to move to the prior study mode or hypertext jump.7D'   Search Menu1WZ cPL w Word/Phrase...Initiates a Word/Phrase Search. Case sensitivity and order are optional.w Rank Search...Provides a ranked list of the Bible books by verse hits for the Search.w Search Statistics...Brings up the Search Statistics search summary.w Ranges...Specifies verse range(s) used in Word List and searches. Up to twenty-six continuous or noncontinuous search ranges may be defined.w Topic Titles...Searches available BCS Topical databases for titles containing a specified word. You can then open the appropriate Topic entries., V z{PLw PC Bible Atlas (optional)...Initiates search in Parson's PC Bible Atlas (or activates it if no text is highlighted) via DDE.w Find...Lets you enter a word to search for in Edit or View/Peek windows. It advances to the next occurrence of the word.w Next...Performs a "forward" search based on the last entry in Find. It advances to the next occurrence of the word.w Previous...Finds the previous occurrence of the word.6b '  Words Menu , k 6 :PL w Word List...Lets you change to Word List mode from View or move to a new word within the Word List.w Word Logic...Lets you choose AND or OR logic for use in combining toggled words in the Word List.p?b  1 2~  Options Menuw Synchronize...If checked, Synchronizes:[k 6 B R3PǀL    w All open View and Peek windows. If a View or Peek window is minimized to an icon, it is not synchronized.w Scrolling of all open View and Peek windows to a Search window. This can provide a "Peek" function while still in Search mode. If a View or Peek window is minimized to an icon, it is not synchronized.w All Lexicon windows to the active Lexicon window.w All Lexicon windows to the Strong's # in Word List. This lets you browse Strong's and View the definitions at the same time. If checked, Synchronize is ON.O  @B RPLw Screen Format... Defines Verse Buffer Size, and lets you select Paragraph Form, Suppress {Footnotes}, Show Strong's #, Separate Strong's #, Use Interlinear Form, Interlinear Bible Order, and Search Verse Fragments options.w Verse Buffer Size... Controls the amount of disk buffering BCS performs while viewing verses. The lower the number, the faster and more often BCS refreshes disk buffers as you scroll through verses. In general, low values are best for slow or CD-based databases. Often only one-half of the verses buffered are displayed in the window. If they do not fill up the window, the rest are blank. There is nothing w6 @PArong with this, but you can better fill the window by increasing the number or by disabling Paragraph Form. Valid range: 30 to 99.o6 +A+ &PLw Screen Fonts...Defines screen fonts for Normal, Greek and Hebrew Bible texts as well as Resource texts.@DM h?PǀLw Set Normal lets you select a font for "normal" Bible text, such as English Bible databases. Important: This font size overrides the Greek and Hebrew font-size settings.w Set Greek lets you select a font for Greek databases. This lets you use the Symbol font or our "Greek Parse" font, which offers Greek characters with breathings along with optional parsing characters. Note: This font's size is ignored and the Normal font size is used.w Set Hebrew lets you select a font for our optional BHS database.You can use our Hebrew font to display BHS right to left with vowel pointing. Note: This font's size is ignored and the Normal font size is used.}*+AFS tUPǀLw Set Resource lets you select a standard English font for the Hypertext mode.Note: This selection is only for Hypertext mode. Resources in Edit/Display mode use the standard Windows editing font.w If Superscript References is checked, Bible verse references in the Bible text appear as superscnpts.w If Greek Breathing is checked, breathing and accent marks are displayed in the optional GNT, GNP, and LXX Greek databases. The GTR database contains no breathings, so this option has no effect on the display of this Greek database.{DyIj  =PǀL}w If Hebrew Right to Left is checked, the optional BHS database is displayed in right-to-left mode. If Hebrew Right to Left is not checked, the optional BHS database is displayed in left-to-right mode.w If Hebrew Morph Separators is checked, special "*" markers are turned on in the optional BHS database. These markers separate the component morphological Hebrew words within each applicable word.w In Search Hits You can choose the font effects you want to use to distinguish Search words when displaying Bible text in Search and Peek modes. You can choose any combination of Bold, Italic, and Underline.UFK9 @PǀLw In Set Colors lets you turn BCS's special text colors for different window types on or off. You can also redefine the colors used. Note: Depending upon your Windows video driver, your selection of colors is often limited to a standard 16 colors, only a few of which are appropriate against a traditional light-colored background.0yI7NJ bPLw Printer Fonts...Lets you set printer fonts for Normal, Greek and Hebrew Bible text, as well as Resource/Notepad text. If the Printer Fonts is in gray letters, you do not have a Windows default printer. See section on "Printing" for more details. Note on Screen Font and Printer Font Options:BCS takes a unique approach in Windows. Most Windows programs use WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) screen representations of what you would get if you printed it. BCS uses WYSIWYS and WYPIWYP What You See Is What You See and What You Print Is What You Print). Since BCS is used primarily for onscreen interaction with Bible and Resource databases, we let you set screen and printer fonts separately. This has two benefits:KN0 .w You can select a bigger screen font than your printer font.w You can use a screen font that is not available on your printer.7N/ ,%Search Range(s)... Range(s) allows you to define up to twenty-six different search ranges-either continuous or non continuous. The current range is the standard Bible, set by the Add All Verses button. The Add Old Test. butNPAton creates a range for the Old Testament. The Add New Test. button creates a range for the New Testament. To add a specific book of the Bible, use the Add Book... button. It brings up a menu of available Bible books. For complete control, choose Add Range... to enter a specific verse range, spanning any number of books, chapters, and verses. You can create overlapping ranges. Redundancy is no problem. To delete a sub-range (if there is more than one), use the Delete button. When you select the OK button to exit, BCS builds the cumulative search range that encompasses all defined ranges. This cumulative range is used for all subsequent searches until the range is redefined.iN%T v+PLw Ribbon Bar Descriptions...Displays a small window providing descriptions for each Ribbon Bar button.w Desktop Descriptions...Allows you to enter custom Ribbon Bar descriptions for each of BCS's 4 Desktops-- for example, Moms desktop, Dads desktop, etc.tK) "w Directories...Lets you specify the directories where BCS looks for:%N j]w User Commentary and User Xrefsw BCS Bibles and Resources- (if you have resources in different directories)w PC Bible Atlas for Windowsw Windows Word Processor.Important: In general, you should leave these entries at their default settings unless you are running BCS Databases from both a CD drive and a hard drive, or running PC Bible Atlas for Windows or your Windows Word Processor from a non-standard path. If you are running databases from a both a CD and hard disk, put X:\BCS in Bible/Resource #1 (X is the drive letter of your CD-ROM drive), and put Y:\BCS in Bible/Resource #2 (Y is the drive letter of your hard-disk drive). Then leave the rest alone! If you are running PC Bible Atlas for Windows, include both the path and the file name of the PC Bible Atlas for Windows program. If you are running a Windows Word Processor, include both the path and the file name of the Windows word processor program.5ʈ/ .Ȁ"7U xPǀLw User Cmts, Xrefs: Most users should leave this entry blank. The User Commentary and User Xrefs files will be created if not found in this directory. If this field is blank, the default BCS directory is used. Note: If multiple people use BCS on the same computer, this option allows you to let each person create his own personal commentary and cross references.w Bible/Resource #1, #2, #3, #4: Most users should leave these entries at their default settings. You can have BCS Bible databases and Resource databases in up to four different drives (CD or Hard Disk) and directories. If a field is blank, the default BCS directory is used. The directories are searched in order (1 through 4) and the last one containing a given database is used. For example, assume you have a CD containing the KJS database. You can copy the KJS database to your hard drive, and list the path to the hard drive after the CD path. The hard-drive based KJS takes precedence over the CD copy.ʈ؎J bPǀLw PC Bible Atlas: If you are running PC Bible Atlas for Windows, include both the path and the file name of the PC Bible Atlas for Windows program. The file name provision allows you to access any other compatible Atlas programs.w Windows Word Processor: If you are running a Windows Word Processor, include both the path and the file name of the Windows Word Processor program.L fsPLw CD-ROM Fast Access...Enables fast access to BCS Bible databases on CD-ROM, especially for searches. It does not affect hard-disk databases. If Fast Access is selected, 125K of indexing information per database is؎PA copied to the directory containing the OPTIONSW.DAT file.w Resource Write Access...Lets you edit BCS Bible resources, if they are on your hard drive.w Configure Data Exchange...Sets up DDE and BCS Importer.7؎ '  Window Menu)I~ ʀWPLw Tile Horizontal...Tiles windows horizontally within the BCS main window.w Tile Vertical...Tiles windows vertically within the BCS main window.w Cascade...Lets you arrange open BCS windows within the BCS main window so that they overlap, but the title bar of the window is visible.w Arrange Icons...Organizes all BCS windows minimized to icons.w Close All...Closes all open BCS windows. $2 2SPLw Open Windows... Open BCS windows are listed at the end of the Window menu. You can bring a window to the top and make it active by selecting it from this list.5IY' Help MenuK$c PLw General...Provides "general" instructions and help for BCS.w Index...Lets you choose from an index of help topics.w Context...Provides context sensitive help for your current place in BCS. Pressing for quick context sensitive help.w Demo Script...Starts the BCS Quick Start tutorial. This is a short guide to introduce you to the basics of BCS.w Permissions to Quote...Displays requirements for quoting from various Bible translations and Resources.|YQ1 2PLw About Companion...Lists the copyright notices for BCS and the installed copyrighted Bible databases and resources.=$ 2Keystroke Summary G!Q& BCursor Keys - Generic Meaning<* $$PS~ Up much9 Ԁs Up many Up one Down one Down many Down muchFunction Keys - Function Help Next Find...Word Previous Find...Word Close BCS Close Current Child Window Next Child WindowSpecial Keys - FunctionD* $4Ps Prior Study Mode%6l sPop Up BCS Menu Undo in Commentary or Notepad Cut in Commentary or Notepad Copy in Commentary or Notepad Paste in Commentary or Notepad Delete to end of line in Commentary or Notepad Quick Go-to dialog box Toggle Bible/Resource Database Toggle "Quasi-Commentary" Resources Word left in Commentary or Notepad!_  Word right in Commentary or Notepad Combine Toggled Go to first resource search hit Go to previous resource search hit Go to next resource search hitGo to last resource search hitDelete Search ReferenceInsert Verse Range in SearchOne window in (View), Toggle verse ref or words< 6]1$]Chapter Two!- (Chapter TwoGetting Started: Opening A Study WindowThese Are The Basic Icons For Opening Study Windows And Maneuvering Around In BCS. ]5 8 ="Icons 1-5 (screen shot at right) are for opening Bibles, commentaries, lexicons, topicals, and the notepad. Icon 6 is the Go-To button, 7 and 8 change window content and 9 is! the tile button.cO l""Opening And Viewing A Bible WindowClicking on the new Bible window (icon 1 above) allows you to open and view a Bible translation.Clicking on the new Bible window icon opens this window. Choose the translation you want from those listed and click .Notice that the translation you selected appears on the icon bar in the change window content space. If you want to open another Bible window to view side by side translations, click on new Bible window and choose another translation. Clicking on either the horizontal or vertical tile icon will allow you to view them side by side.-N j"These same features may also be accessed by clicking on the File menu and selecting "New". New Study opens a new Bible window, New Commentary opens a new commentary, and so on.How To View A New VerseI `Q =TQOKcc)Clicking on the Go-To button (icon 6) allows you to view a new verse in the Bible. Note: A Bible must be in the active window in order for it to go to a new verse.7&2 4 ="Ag) 1 =After clicking on the Go-to icon, the following dialogue box appears. Select a new book. If you press a letter key, the book list advances to the first book starting with that letter. You can keep pressing it until the list advances to your book. Then select chapter and verse. Valid selection ranges display when these fields are active. If you enter a field too high, BCS will automatically reduce it to the maximum allowable value. If you try and go to John 1:52, BCS will default to the last verse in chapter 1, verse 51.+&(  =Hg r "Quick Go-To FeatureTo jump to a new verse, BCS offers a quick go to feature. Type on your keyboard. This quickly allows you to select a new verse. It offers a built in spell checker, so by typing a g, the quick goto box defaults to Gala for Galatians. By typing ge it defaults to Genesis. Click on the arrows to advance one book, chapter, or verse at a time. After the desired book has been selected, use the key to move to the chapter and verse range. After the desired book, chapter, and verse have been selected, click OK or hit . This feature allows for very fast navigation of the program as you become familiar with the various keystroke commands. I `"All View/Peek OptionThe All View/Peek box lets you choose to view the selected vers(es) in all open View and Peek windows or only the active window. Note: New verse movements are not automatically synchronized, since that would prohibit you from viewing parallel passages. The All View/Peek option lets you control whether you move just the active window or all applicable windows and is completely independent of other synchronization options.mE a ( BookmarksUp to 20 bookmarks may be stored for fast reference. ?  ( .PLw Adding Bookmarksra D2 4 =HTo add a book to the bookmarks list, set the desired book, chapter, and verse, then click the add button.B ( 4PLw Selecting BookmarksD? L =HTo select a verse from the bookmarks list, select one of the verses in the bookmarks list and click the use button. The new verse dialogue box updates to the selected verse. Click OK or hit .A( 2PLw Deleting BookmarksA3 4? =HA!You do not need to delete verses from bookmarks. If you try to add a 21st verse to the bookmarks list, all verses will be shifted up one place. The first verse will be deleted from the list and the new verse will be placed at the end. All verses added to the bookmarks are saved, even if you cancel out of the dialogue box. You can set a number of verses and then select cancel to return to your study.vlC; D"Changing Window Content From One Bible Version To AnotherYou can change the window content from one Bible to another by clicking on the down arrow key (icon 7) and then selecting a new translation, or by clicking on the up and down buttons found on the icon bar. (icon 8) Clicking on the up/down buttons rotates alphabetically which translation you are viewing.mAD( =Hotkey tip: Pressing performs the same function as the Switch window content buttons. (icon 8)+lC,D(  =eb?DD# ~Opening And Viewing Commentaries, Dictionaries, And LexiconsR,DEA P% =e"To open a commentary, click on the new commentary window (icon 2), select the desired commentary, and click on . Notice that now the new commentary is listed in the change window content space (icon 7). Dictionaries and lexicons work in the same manner.kDJE X"Commentaries (icon 2 above), lexicons (icon 3 above), and dictionaries (icon 4 above) work in a similar fashion to new Bibles.Tiling Windows- Multiple View WindowsMultiple windows may be viewed at the same time by utilizing the Tile option. Various Bible translations, commentaries, dictionaries, and lexicons may be viewed on screen at the same time. You have the choice of tiling windows horizontally or vertically. As the number of open windows increases, the tiling pattern changes. One of the most popular methods of studying on the computer is to open several Bible translations and several commentaries and then scroll through the text of Scripture, studying verse by verse. Bible Companions power comes in its ability to synchronize all open windows to the active window. As you scroll through one window, the translations and commentaries in the other windows scroll along with it. You may tile your windows anytime you wish in order to best maximize your ability to study the texts. You may move each windows contents by clicking on the scroll arrows or by using the arrow keys on your keyboard.HEL4 6)Minimizing A WindowYou can minimize a window to an icon to temporarily hide it. In the upper right corner of the window are up and down arrows (Win3.1) or a minus sign and a square box (Win95). The down arrow and the minus sign minimize the window to an icon at the bottom of the BCS main window. Double click on the minimized icon to restore the window to its previous size.Maximizing A WindowYou can maximize a window to fill the available BCS main window by selecting the up arrow (Win31) or the square box (Win95).J 0 .Returning A Maximized Window To SizeOnce a child window is maximized, the two buttons disappear and a button with both up and down arrows (Win3.1) or two square boxes (Win95) appear. Click this button to reduce the window to its former size.Viewing VersesThe ribbon bar, menus, and keystroke commands may access many BCS features and functions. As you gain experience with BCS, you will determine a method that works best for you. For example, you can scroll through text by using the cursor keys. Press , and the text advances one verse. To advance a "screen-full" of verses, press . The last verse on the screen becomes the first. The following is a summary of potential "cursor keys" to move around in View mode.L !`Lle Go to prior book Go to next book Go to prior chapter Go to next chapter Move up one verse or Move down one window full Move down one verse or + (  => lՁ1k5ՁCChapter Three< FChapter ThreeUsing Bible Resources: Commentaries, Topics, And Lexicons- Personal AuthoringOverview To Commentaries, Topics, And LexiconsA Commentary is a "verse-by-verse" resource synchronized to an active Bible study window. To open Commentary, click the New Commentary button or pick New Commentary on the File menu. You can open up to 10 Commentary windows. Topics are independent Resource windows for topical studies--such as topical works and dictionaries. |DՁm8 >A Lexicon is a specialized type of topic resource.To open a Topic, pick the New Topic button or choose New Topic on the View menu. You can have up to 10 Topics windows open. The Topic number is in the window's title bar. If a Topic window is the active window, BCS prompts for a new topic for that window. If another window type is active, a new topic window is created. Topic "0" generally has an index to the Topics in a Resource. Bible Companion offers powerful personal authoring tools that allow you to create your own personal commentary and personal topics.X6 :kOverview To Personal AuthoringThe Bible Companion has a Personal commentary feature that allows you to append your study notes to the Bible text. Click on New Commentary, then select Commentary Personal. A window will appear with a flashing cursor. You may now enter your own study notes on the current text. Select the Toggle Resource Edit and Hypertext Mode Button. As you move in the Bible text you may now enter notes on every verse in the Bible. Bible Companion offers additional personal authoring tools in the Personal Topics. This unique reference allows you to enter up to 32,000 topics such as sermon notes, study notes, etc., all with your own personalized index. Z.m, &]Notes On Topics General-General Topics ContentsThe Topics-General selection in the BCS Topics menu contains a wealth of material. So much that we call it a Topical Encyclopedia. The following resources may be found under the Topics-General heading: 1917 Thompson Chain References, New Topical Text Book, Study Aids, Harmony of the Gospels, The Discourses in Acts of the Apostles, Quotations from the OT in the NT, Parallel Passages in NT, Parallel Passages in OT, The People's New Testament, NT Book information and helps, Questions & Answers on the Bible and Science, Major Bible Doctrines, How to Study Your Bible by R.A. Torrey, The Sum of Saving Knowledge, A Puritan Confession of Faith, Spurgeon's Puritan Catechism, 82 Questions & Answers, The Bible Doctrine of Election, Index to Scofield's Notes.E!X$ BSetting Optional Write Access5 8If Write Access is enabled, the resource "auto-saves" text when you exit the resource or jump to another text within a resource. Use Write Access with care, since you may enter or delete text and permanently save it. By default, Write Access is enabled for Commentary and User x-ref, and disabled for all others. Note: Not all resources may appear in the list if the publisher of the work did not wish to permit users to edit the work for their own use.Editing Resources0 .5"The Resource Edit button toggles you in and out of the Hypertext and Edit/Display modes. To save changes to a resource, you must enable Resource Write Access through the Options menu. You cannot save changes to CD based databases. If Resource Write access is enabled for the resource in the active window, the pencil icon displays on the Resource Edit button when you toggle to the Edit/Display mode.Z#]9 B" " Clicking this icon saves your notes just like BCS commentary notes. (The icon can appear in either of these forms.) Your notes will remain as you leave them.0 .Using And Creating Hypertext JumpsBCS Bible Resources support "hypertext" jumps. These are "fast forwards" to other texts within the same or other Resources. The types of jumps can be classified as follows:XHJ#d' FromTom,A#RX' CommentariesTopics and Verse Referencesi(HA#RP' LexiconLexicon and Verse Referencesg&A#RL' TopicsTopics and Verse ReferencesA3 4Available jumps are underlined and green. You double-click them to jump to the referenced text.Verse jumps are checked for validity. For example, a jump to Genesis 51: 1 is not allowed. Note: To create a simple and flexible hypertext system, usable and extensible by our users, BCS uses an "aggressive" hypertext system. Occasionally, non-sensical jumps can appear. For example, in Lexicon, you can sometimes "jump" to the number of KJV occurrences. That Strong's number is obviously not related to your definition.G \=Jump HistoryAs you make jump after jump through a resource, your last seven jumps within a resource are stored so you can return to them by pressing <Esc>.Adding Jumps In Commentary And TopicsYou can build your own jumps. If you are building your own cross-references, you can import verse references based on Search files (saved from Search mode) and paste them, preformatted, into a resource. M&' LCross-Reference Hypertext "Jumps"0 .Any cross-references must be preceded by a "#" sign on the line. If a verse number is not preceded by a book or chapter notation, we assume the "current" book and chapter. Bible book abbreviations (of 4 characters or less) should follow the BCS or "Alternate" book naming standards listed in the Glossary, although we try to interpret other names based on the BCS naming convention. If you "Paste" converted Search files, the Book naming is done for you.K!@* $BHypertext "Jumps" To TopicsZ9 @You can create "jumps" to Topic Resources. BCS interprets a number on the end of a line (one you press after) as a potential topic jump. So, you can add a line at the bottom of a Commentary Resource such as: "See Topic 3243". Each topic jump must be on a separate line (so the number is at the end of the line).Creating New TopicsYou can create your own topics within the Topics window. Each Topics database accommodates up to 32,767 topics. Assuming you have Write Access (on Options menu) enabled on a non-CD-based Topic file, simply select an unused Topics number and start entering text. We suggest you create a "menu" of hypertext jumps for your topics so you can use it to find your entries from a single point.n(@F ZQIf you forget which topic number(s) you created, you can also use the Word/Phrase search for keywords.Creating Hypertext JumpsYou can add hypertext jumps to other topics. Enter a valid topic number (through 32,767) at the end of a line. Press after the number. Thus, you can only have one topic jump per line.Adding Jumps In LexicZonYou can create additional hypertext jumps (in Edit Mode with Resource Write Access ON) to other Lexicon definitions. You do this by entering a valid Strong's number--or the record number displayed in the window title for non-Strong's Lexicons like the UBS Greek NT Dictionary--preceded by one of several "keywords," then a single space. (Remember to prefix Hebrew/OT Strong's numbers with a zero.) The "keywords" help BCS identify potential jumps.I%Z$ JValid Strong's keywords include: fR#t(  andfromoriginaR#t  asFromto^ BR#t  cfof+ b, &Example: "This Hebrew word is related to 0430 and 0431." In this case, both 0430 and 0431 would be valid "jumps." After you switch back to Display/Hypertext Mode, the "jump" will be highlighted in green if you have entered it correctly.I#B& FUsing Lexicons For Word Studies}bX0 .In BCS, the KJS and NASB texts have the option of using the embedded Strongs numbers. The power of the program comes when you use several different lexicons at the same time, each one linked to the active word. You can open all your available lexicons, tile the windows, and then double click on one Strongs number to have all lexicons synchronize to the active window. @P#p9 ,"  (Check to be sure your Synchronize icon is activated.) X2 2Vines, Thayers, the UBS Dictionary, and the New American Standard Concordance are provided for New Testament words while Brown-Driver-Briggs and the New American Standard Concordance are used for the Old Testament.Several additional databases are in the works to give you the most accurate lexical information. The various lexicons, along with the powerful word/phrase search, and word/phrase statistics combine to help you gain the most out of your word study. , &)Gramcord Gnt UsersThe GNP is used for Greek grammatical analysis and allows you to View GRAMCORD Grammatical Concordance searches. Double click on any word in the Greek text and you instantly get the parsing of the word, the lexical form, the lexical definition, and a parsing definition. It tells you what a word means and how it is used. In addition, the Companion Series offers the GRAMCORD morphological search engine. The only upgrade path offered by GRAMCORD is through the Bible Companion Series. With our GRAMCORD relationship, The Bible Companion Series offers full support for advanced Biblical studies, including morphological searches. 6 : Cross-Reference Features Bible Companion uses the Treasury of Scripture Knowledge (TSK) Commentary as its principal source of Cross-references. Used as a Commentary, TSK allows for hyper-text links to all cross-reference passages. Notice that in the window below a Bible Window, Commentary Window (TSK), and a Cross-Reference Window are open. The cross-reference links are the underlined green numbers. Double clicking on them takes the Cross Reference window to the desired verse. In the example below, the Bible text is the KJV Revelation 1:1, but the Cross-Reference window is Amos 3:7 in the NIV. Simply double clicking on the Am 3:7 reference in the TSK window accessed the cross-reference.J MAF Z" !!Note: The Cross-reference Window does not have to be the same translation as your Bible Window.There are two additional features that support your use of cross-references: cross reference importing and cross- reference exporting.Cross-Reference ImportingMAYou can convert and import Search files into text-based resources. Choose Convert Search to Paste XRefs from the Edit menu.Note: You can do this from Search mode or in Resource Edit. If you are in a resource, you are asked to select a Search file. If you are in a Search window, the current Search results are used.gC6 :"The verse references are converted to hypertext jump format and put in the Windows Clipboard. Put the cursor in the resource text where you want the cross-references and select Paste from the Edit menu.Cross-Reference ExportingYou can take cross-references from a resource and convert them into a Search file. You can then retrieve and manipulate that search, including merging it with other searches. Within a resource, choose Convert Xrefs to Search File from the Edit menu. You are then prompted for a Search file name, and the cross-references are converted to a binary format compatible with Search.= MA'D1!'DlDChapter FourE!ClD$ BChapter FourUsing The NotepadD'DFI `" Notepad is a paragraph-oriented editor similar to the Windows Notepad. You can use it to enter small lessons or sermons. The major difference is that Bible Companion offers a fully integrated Notepad that interfaces with all other open BCS windows. Notepad may be used to store verses before exporting it to your word processor or used as a gathering place before printing a lesson.Opening NotepadTo open Notepad, click the New Notepad button or select New Notepad from the File Menu.UlDRHM h" (Example of an open Bible window and notepad window)Entering NotesSimply type or paste material into the Notepad window. Notepad uses word wrap on long lines in a window. Word wrap uses window margins, not printer margins. When you print, your printer margins are enforced, and paragraphs reformat to those margins. D!FH# BOpening Existing Notepad FilesyRH>J/ ,When you want to open a Notepad file, you must be in a Notepad window. Then select open from the File menu. The File Open dialog box lets you choose a file. If you did not save changes to an existing Notepad file, you are asked to save it before it is replaced by the new file.Moving Through NotepadYou can move through the Notepad using these cursor control keys:,VHjL#zb " =+( =ASƁʁŕ =ASMovementGo to top of windowGo to bottom of windowGo to beginning of lineGo to end of lineMove up one lineMove down one lineLeft one wordRight one wordLeft one characterRight one characterDelete to end of lineKeys>JaO5 8Forward/Backward Find In NotepadForward or backward Find is available for Notepad windows. Select Find from the Search menu, enter a word and press . The cursor advances to the word. You can use the Next and Previous menu choices on the Search menu to search forward and backward respectively. MiscellaneousIn addition, you may use your key to indent a line a set amount of space. The amount of the Tab indent is hard-coded into the program and can not be changed. Text may be pasted into Notepad by selecting Paste from the Edit menu, or by clicking on the Paste icon. Your notepad document may be printed by clicking the Print icon, or by choosing Print from the File menu.jLw +Saving Notepad FilesNotepad FileaOCsNotepad files are DOS text (or ASCII text) files that can be read by other programs. Notepad file names have .txt extensions by default. .txt is the standard for DOS text files. If you want to save a file named John, the name of the file would be john.txt. When opening Notepad files, BCS automatically lists all files with .txt extensions. Note: Be careful if you use another extension. It is possible to inadvertently overwrite a required BCS file.caOO lSave AsTo save a new Notepad file, select Save As from the File menu. This lets you specify a name for the file. If the file exists, you will be warned before BCS replaces it.SaveTo save and update an existing Notepad file, select Save from the File menu. If the file does not have a name, BCS asks you for one (like save as).= 1v=Chapter FiveU1=$ bChapter FiveAdditional Viewing Options In BCSL5 :0"Paragraph Form=Z* "O =7BCS allows you to view Bible text in paragraph form or with each verse starting on a separate line. Use Turn Paragraph Form ON/OFF button (icon 3 in screen plot).*8 >Example of a Bible passage with the paragraph form turned on:1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2 He was in the beginning with God. 3 All things came into being by Him, and apart from Him nothing came into being that has come into being. 4 In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. Example of a Bible passage with the paragraph form turned off:1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. ,ZB R"2 He was in the beginning with God. 3 All things came into being by Him, and apart from Him nothing came into being that has come into being. 4 In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. Footnotes In Bible Textu* "7 =7Footnotes may be turned on or off in a given Bible text. The footnotes are included within {brackets}. Footnotes may be turned on or off with icon 4.<, &!Interlinear FeatureVarious translations can be compared by opening several Bible windows or by using the Interlinear feature. With the interlinear feature turned on you can display up to 5 translations in a verse by verse manner. (Use icon 1 in above screen shot). To select which translations to use, go to the Options menu, Screen Format, Interlinear Form. Select your translations and click . Notice that you may also turn interlinear form on from the Screen Format window by clicking on Use Interlinear Form.}2u.K dg"#The window pictured below is the Screen Format Window. To change which translations to use in your Interlinear feature, simply click on the down arrow found at the right of each Bible translation and choose a new Bible version.Strongs Numbers In KJV And NASB 1977Strong's numbers may be embedded in the KJS or NASB text. Click on the Strongs Icon. (icon 2 above) Now the embedded Strong's numbers appear. This lets you see which Strong's number and thereby which Greek or Hebrew word is underlying the Bible text. Doubling clicking the Strongs number opens a new lexicon window giving the Greek or Hebrew lexical definition. In the KJV, some numbers are also found inside parenthesis. Double-clicking on these numbers reveals the Tense, Voice, and Mode of Hebrew and Greek verbs in the text.&T# .;3 4Q =u$Separate Strong's #Separate Strong's # puts each Strong's number (and its preceding text) on a separate line. If un-cT;hecked, the text appears in a run-on fashion.p/TA P_$Forward And Backward FindForward and backward "finds" advance you to the next or prior verse containing a specified word. Select Find... from the Search menu and enter a word. BCS advances to the next verse containing that word. After you enter a word, use the Next (F3) and Previous (F4) commands on the Search menu to move to the various occurrences of the word.Focus WordSome Bible study methods encourage you to examine Bible passages for repeated key words. You can have BCS highlight a single word in the Bible as you scroll through the text. Choose "Enter Focus Word" from the View menu and enter a word you wish to focus on. It will highlight the focus word just like a word you searched for in a BCS Word/Phrase search. To turn Focus Word off, delete the word from the data entry field.4 ;' Desktopsi{3 4 ="BCS allows you to set up personalized Bible study windows. By clicking these various desktop icons you can switch between different Bible study windows which you have set up for your study needs. One desktop can be set up for word studies, another set up for Bible reading, another for reading commentaries, and yet another for doing topical studies. The program automatically saves your desktop as you leave it. You decide how each desktop is tobe set up. Every member of the family have their own desktop. You may personalize the name of each desktop by accessing the Options Menu, Desktop Descriptions.:( $Highlighting{3 4 =%"BCS supports Colorizing or highlighting your Bible verses with six different background colors. This function is only performed on the Ribbon Bar and requires the use of a mouse. You can use colorizing to signify related concepts or ideas (Salvation, Law, Grace, etc.) within a passage or your entire Bible. You can also use colorizing to select verses to be printed or copied to the Clipboard. You can also use colorized verses as bookmarks.,G \%%&&'Turning Colorizing OnCheck the small checkbox in the upper left corner of the Colorizing buttons.Colorizing A VerseMake sure the verse you wish to colorize is in the view window and that Colorizing is turned ON. Click the Color button you wish to use. Then click the mouse anywhere within the verse you wish to colorize.Returning A Verse To Its Default ColorClick the D (Default) Color button. Then click the mouse anywhere within the verse you wish to decolorize.z?M; D'(()Copying Colorized Verses To The ClipboardChoose Copy from the Edit menu or click on the Copy to the Clipboard icon. Select a verse range. Check the Send Only Color Verses checkbox, and select one or more colors to copy. Only those Colorized verses within the verse range will be copied.Printing Colorized VersesClick the Print button on the Ribbon Bar or choose Print from the File menu. Select a verse range. Check the Send Only Color Verses checkbox, and select one or more colors to print. Only those Colorized verses within the verse range will be printed.b ; D)**+Searching For Colorized VersesFirst, make sure that Colorizing is turned ON. Then, click one of the Color buttons. If there is a prior verse with that color, the UP arrow next to the Color buttons activates. Similarly, if there is a verse with that color after your current verse, the DOWN arrow activates. To jump to either the prior or next colored verse, just click the UP or DOWN buttons respectively.Turning Colorizing OffUncheck the small checkbox in the upper left corner of the Colorizing buttons. Your verse color selections are preserved and can be restored by re-checking the checkbox.M ME Xa+Closing View WindowsTo remove the active window, select Close on the File menu or double-click the rectangle on the upper left corner (Win95 click on the x in the upper right hand corner). Note: If you wish to save the desktop you are in, simply click on another desktop icon. Selecting Close on the File menu will clear your desktop and window.To close all open windows, select Close All from the Window menu.< =1`@=Chapter Sixu? LChapter SixWord/Phrase Search - Bible OverviewThe Search mode enables you search and analyze word and phrase searches in any open Bible version. You may quickly find every occurrence of all words in the Bible. Advanced users can create sophisticated compound searches by merging searches using the AND, OR, XOR, and NOT logical operators.The full range of Search features is available for open Bible windows and is covered in this section. Search features pertaining specifically to Commentary, Topics, and Lexicon windows, are covered in the next section, Word/Phrase Search- Commentary, Topics, and Lexicons.<=-4 8"*% These are the icons used for searching. Icon 1 is used to search for a Word or Phrase. Icon 2 is used to view Ranked Search Results. Icon 3 is used to search Topic Titles. Icon 4 is an optional GRAMCORD add-on.+-U(  =*X1 0Important Note: With the powerful BCS search program, you have an exhaustive concordance for every Bible translation you use with your Bible Companion program. However, realize that BCS searches on the active Bible window. Since translations differ, realize that a word that appears in the King James text may not appear in another English text. For example, the word shew appears in 208 verses in the King James text while it does not appear in the NIV.`U A PA"Beginning A Word/Phrase SearchTo begin a Word/ Phrase search, you must first have a Bible window open and selected as the active window. To open a Search window, click on the Word/Phrase icon (icon 1 above), or select Word/Phrase from the Search menu. The following window will then appear:To find the occurrences of Nebuchadnezzar, notice that Neb was typed in. BCS offers a built in spell-checker called the Word List. It is not necessary to use the Word List, but for long or difficult to spell words it is a time saver.<X ; D,,-Using The Word ListAs you type a word in the Word/Phrase dialog box, the Word List tries to match your word as closely as possible. To substitute one of the words in the Word List for your current word, just double-click it.Paste SelYou can select a word or phrase out of the Bible text to use in the Word/Phrase dialog box. Simply highlight the text in a VIEW window with the mouse before you enter the Word/Phrase dialog box. Then click Paste Sel to insert that text in the Word/Phrase dialog box.D DAk -./Case SensitivityYou can choose to enforce Case Sensitivity. If you do, BCS finds terms whose case (capitalization) matches. By turning case sensitivity on, a search on the word Father would only find those references that used a capital letter F. The search results would ignore occurrences of the word father with a lower case f.Word OrderIf you have a phrase, you can choose to enforce the word order. If you choose No Order, BCS finds any verse(s) in the search range that has the words in any order. This is the fastest method. To enforce word order, use General or Literal order. General requires the words be found in order, but oth DAer words are allowed in between. "Literal" order enforces word order and does not allow words in between. Since BCS must screen each potential verse, searches that enforce Word Order take longer. If you are already enforcing Case or Word Order, adding the other won't add much additional time to your search.$ hC; D"RangeBCS allows you to narrow your search results by specifying a range. As seen by the screen shot above, general searches may use the entire Bible and more detailed searches may choose to limit a search to a specific Bible passage. Once a range has been selected, click .Once all the search criteria have been met, i.e. a range has been selected, a word has been chosen, case sensitivity has been selected, word order has been chosen; click to begin the search.DAwE> J0123WildcardsYou can use the asterisk character * to act as a wildcard. This enables you to find all forms of a word. The wildcard can be at the beginning and/or the end of a word. These are valid examples: lov*, *eth, *come*. You may not embed the wildcard in a word. The following examples are invalid: f*med, spir*t. Wildcards are especially useful in searching Greek text for root words.PunctuationPunctuation is ignored for searching purposes.ChCG\ 34Using Spanish/Greek/Hebrew Characters If you want to type accented characters for a BCS Spanish database search, type an apostrophe before the accented character. To type an accented e type 'e. The characters appear in the special window below. If you type Greek or Hebrew, the special window displays the text in your chosen screen font.Viewing Search ResultsThe following window shows an example of a search. Again we will use our example of Nebuchadnezzar.wEID V"5Peeking Or Viewing A Search In ContextTo view a verse in context, either hit or double click on the highlighted word. This will take you in a peek mode to view the word in context. Clicking on your right mouse button will back you up one screen to the search results list again.Possible Phrase Errors There are potential errors in a phrase search and the following are failure messages. After each, we provide an explanation and suggestions.&GI# IJ) Ȁ5Above word(s) were not recognized. You typed in a word or a wildcard that is not in the Bible. Start a new study. Select a word from the Words menu, Word List for spelling help if you need it.&IK# JK* "eȀ5Above word(s) were not in search range(s). Your word(s) are valid, but are not in the search range. "Apostle Paul" is not in Genesis. Review your range on the Search menu.&KL# KM) Ȁ5Words not together in verse in search range(s). The words were recognized, and they are in the search range. But, they are not found together in even one verse. Check your search range or modify the search phrase.&L9M# )MbN) Ȁ5Words don't match your order in search range(s). You would have had some hits, but you specified General or Literal Word Order. That eliminated the potential hits. Consider relaxing your Word Order, changing your search range, or altering your phrase.&9MN# S)bNO* "SȀ5Words don't match case in search range(s). You would have had hits, but you enforced Case Sensitivity. That eliminated the potential hits. Try changing the case you used in your phrase, running the search without Case Sensitivity (to see what case does exist), or altering your search range.&N # O 2O?8 >Ȁ55No order and/or case match in search range(s). You would have had some hits, but you enforced both Word Order and Case Sensitivity. One or both eliminated the hits. Eliminate Word Order or Case Sensitivity and search again. You can also examine the search range and the phrase.User aborted search by pressing . BCS allows you to abort long searches (when you enforce Case Sensitivity or Word Order) by pressing Go to end of references - Move up one verse - or Move down one verse - or Go to top of window, scroll if required - Go to end of window, scroll if required - y(?Q pS"7Toggling Verse ReferencesVerse references are toggled by pressing the <Space> bar (or select Toggle on the Edit menu). If an * is beside the verse, it is toggled ON. This example shows references in 2 Kings as toggled.If you toggle a verse twice, the * disappears and the verse is toggled OFF. Toggled verses are used in printing and in reducing verses.Reducing The List Of Search Verse ReferencesTo reduce a list to the toggled verses (removing others) pick Delete NonToggled on the Edit menu. This option makes a verse list manageable, allowing you to select pertinent verses. For example, if you search for lie, you are probably looking for either the "falsehood" or "reclining" meaning--but not both. Be sure your toggles are correct. You must restart the Search to get them back.:rlG \u8889Deleting Verse References To delete a selected verse, press <Del>.Synchronizing Views To SearchYou can synchronize Open Bible windows or Peek windows to a Search window. This means that any visible Open Bible window or Peek window synchronizes to the current verse in a Search mode window. You can view a search verse in context as in Peek, while the Search is still displayed on the screen. Also, you can view a search verse in different Bible versions, or even use Interlinear Form. The only difference is that the search words are not highlighted.lH؊$ Remember to minimize Open Bible windows you don't want synchronized.&l# :Q؊O; D-:;Creating Search FilesSearch generates files whose filenames have a .SMS extension. So, when you save a Search file as KING, it is stored as KING.SMS. BCS automatically appends the .SMS extension for you.Saving Search Files You can name and store searches to disk::+ &<w Save AsO6'  ǀTo save a search, pick Save As from the File menu. Then, enter afile name. If the file exists, you are warned before replacing it.=s/ .=w Save6(- (ǀTo save an existing Search file, select Save from the File menu. If thefile does not have a name, BCS asks for one (like Save As).s< FW>>?Opening Search Files To open a Search file, you must be in Search. (If need be, do a trivial search). Select Open from the File menu and choose the file.Merging SearchesYou can merge a saved Search file with the current Search using AND, OR, XOR, or NOT logic to build compound searches. With a Search window active, select Merge from the File menu. The Merge dialog box gives you the following me(rge choices:(> J?P!s?w OR - This creates a Search file containing all verses in either of the Searches. Use it to combine two Search lists into one comprehensive list. 4 6gP3aw AND - This builds a Search file containing only those verses that appear in both of the original Searches. Use it when you want to look at verses common to two Searches.* ' P!s1 0P3aw XOR - This stands for "eXclusive OR." It creates a Search file containing verses in either original search-but not both.* ' P!s~,cR rYP3aw NOT - This removes from the current screen Search any verses in the saved search file. Assume your current screen search is for the word king and your saved Search file is for the word Israel. If you select the NOT operator and open the saved Search file, the result is all verses that contain the word king but not the word Israel. Thus, all verses containing king of Israel would be eliminated. Note that NOT logic is order-dependent. If the current screen search and saved Search file were reversed, you would get a different result.4] i@@@@@ASelect the Search file you wish to merge. BCS then merges that file with the active Search on the screen according to logic you selected.Examples:The screen Search contains verses: 1, 2, 3, 5The saved Search contains:1, 2, 4AND result:1, 2XOR result:3, 4, 5NOT result:3, 5Using Ranked SearchRanked Search provides a list of Bible books ordered by the number of verse hits for each book, from most frequent to least frequent. Click the Ranked Search button on the Ribbon bar (icon 2 below) or choose Ranked Search from the Search menu.].cQ/ .^"These are the icons used for searching.T)+ &R =AIcon 4 is an optional GRAMCORD add-onZ'Q3 4OABNotice that the search results icon is similar to the search icon except it adds a percentage mark.To advance the search results to a book displayed in the list, doubleclick on that book. You can also obtain more detailed search information by clicking the Stats button to bring up search statistics.Search StatisticsSearch Statistics gives you a panoramic view of a search, with the number of hits by book and hits per chapter in a book. Choose Search Statistics on the Search menu or click on icon number 2 and click on the Stats button.w@ N"Here is an example of search statistics for the word king, using the entire Bible.Search Statistics provides the total number of hits in each book and the approximate percentage of the total number of hits. 2 Kings has 252 hits, or 13% of the total hits. Clicking on provides a larger summary sheet. The initial search statistics screen shows the number of occurrences of the word in all the books of the Bible. You can cursor around on the books using the arrow and tab keys. If we cursor from 2 Kings to Psalms and press <Enter>, we can view search statistics on a chapter-by-chapter basis for Psalms.H ^"CDouble clicking on one book brings up statistics for that book. The following screen shows results for the search king in the book of 2 Kings.Note: BCS uses integer math to compute search statistics percentages. This is fast, but it sacrifices some accuracy due to rounding errors. Since the purpose is to give the user an overview, we felt greater accuracy was not justified.> 1 -Chapter SevenR r7DEFChapter SevenWord/Phrase Search - Commentary, Topics, And Lexicon Searching ResourcesYou can search all BCS resources for words and/or numbers. Multiple words and/or numbers are treated as a logical AND. Select Word/Phrase from the Search menu or click the Search: Word/Phrase icon (picture icon) while in a Resource window, enter your word(s) and/or number(s), and begin the search.Using Strong's NumbersSince you have the STR database, you can search for Strong's number(s). (Prefix Old Testament numbers with a zero "0". Example: OT #1 should be "01".) Strong's numbers can be used alone in the Word/Phrase dialog box of the search menu or added to any phrase--even for non-Strong's databases (such as NIV). Strong's numbers are ignored for Word Order purposes. In effect, they operate as a logical AND against any phrase words. The search results use the Bible text you started the Search from.EJ bViewing And Moving Through Search HitsThe Resource window titles show the current hit and total hits. You can "page" through the hits by pressing the key with , , or . The search words are not highlighted. You can use this feature to search topically for related Lexicon entries, Topic entries, and Commentary verses. For example, you could search BDB/Thayers for the word "father" and page through that lexicon's definitions that refer to the word "father. "(-$ > k1kd Chapter EightB-$ <Chapter EightTopics Search&k# b#! ."  Icon 3 is the Search: Topics Search icon. A Topics Search may also be started by opening Search: Topics Search from the Search menu.zD> 6 :"The Topics Search feature searches across all available BCS Topical Resources to open all relevant articles and entries. In the above example, the word temple has been selected. Notice that the Topics Search allows the Paste Select feature just like the Word/Phra