![]() Users can easily create custom modules with the built in "Module Creator." There are scores of free and premium modules available from the Bible Analyzer website.īible Analyzer has in its module format such works as E. Versions 4.8 and 4.9 introduced among other enhancements a built in Download Manager with which all free and premium modules can be downloaded directly into the program.īible Analyzer utilizes Bible, Commentary, Dictionary, Book and Image modules in the open-source SQLite database format. Furthermore, references to deity, such as pronouns, alternate designations, etc., other than by name ( God, Jesus, Christ, etc.) can be used as search criteria. For instance, any one (or more) of the six Marys in the Bible can be found at the exclusion of the others. Each person in the Bible (as well as all references to deity, including pronouns) is tagged with a unique ID to enable individual searching. Along with the optional Authorized Version People Edition Bible, Bible Analyzer can search for specific individuals using an ID tagging system. Version 4.7 introduced some original and unique capabilities. Version 4.5 introduced the "Session Manager" which allows the user to configure different sessions of modules for various types of studies. Version 4.0 includes a major updating of the interface and also a Harmony/Parallel Text Generator, Advanced Related Phrase Search, Multiple Bible Search capabilities, exporting of study data to the "MultiWindow," etc. The version 3 series greatly expanded them and added other features such as a dedicated cross-reference panel, "Related Verse" Searches, Text-To-Speech and Audio features, etc. Versions 1.0 through 2.2 concentrated on these features. Primarily features such as Bible text comparison, proximity range searches, and textual statistical analysis. According to its author it was first conceived in 2003 to address areas in Bible study and analysis that are largely untouched among other Bible software programs. So you would have to replace the entire verses table to do the swap you want.Bible Analyzer is written in Python with a wxPython GUI. Sql databases are divided into multiple tables. Regarding swapping verses between two sql databases I am not sure it can be done as it requires more then swapping just a single column. The book numbering in MyBible starts with 10 for Genesis and the progresses by 10 for each additional book, so that Exodus is 20 and so on. MyBible modules use sql just like e-Sword does the biggest difference is that where e-Sword uses 3 letter abbreviations for bible books such as GEN for Genesis, MyBible databases use numbers for each bible book. I think/believe I can do a swap out of the verse column in sql on a working MyBible module. ![]() Hey, or a writeup on how to do this would be nice. Questions Is the MyBible bible modules html or ? If html, do I input it into tooltip and output as html? Better yet, If someone would do this for me. I can do the conversion to MySword (somewhat) but I would like to get it converted to MyBible format. I have created a bible (English) version that has inline footnotes as well as strongs numbers (NT only). ![]() I'd like to take this opportunity to hijack this thread somewhat. Just remember that the overwhelming majority of the resources have fallen off the back of the proverbial truck kind of thing. My advice is, if you want to do it for yourself, fine. Take a gand at some of the publishing dates on those resources, and you'll get the picture. Moreover, as a result of having had a look on that website, the overwhelming majority of the resources there is highly questionable as to whether or not they breach copyright laws. Mind you, I could be wrong, but I doubt it. If memory serves me correctly, the 1978 edition is still copyright. Not really, and the reason being is the copyright issue. If you want to see the Mybible module repository here is the link: It is probably not possible to upload a 1978 NIV module to Biblesupport for downloading but I wonder if there are some who would want to study the 1978 NIV Here is the really interesting thing about this, both MyBible and e-Sword use SqLite databases for module creation which means converting the MyBible 1978 NIV module for e-Sword will be easy to do. However I recently discovered a module repository for the MyBible App which includes a MyBible module of the 1978 NIV. While both the 19 editions of the NIV are available as e-Sword modules the 1978 version which was the first complete NIV bible published (The NIV NT was published on it's own in 1973) is not available.
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