For those of us who don't have mobile devices connected to the net, is there an online version through desktop PCs that we can use and still get the annotation features?
Great app! I have an iPhone app called "Hottest Apps" that tracks and reports app popularity. iPhone Gospel Library jumped to the number one position on Sunday. That's pretty solid approval, acknowledging your progress with small and simple things. I already benefited from it by quickly answering a question with supporting scripture and modern prophets. Congrats on this great release!
I love it. I've used it to teach two lessons so far. Had some trouble today getting it to allow me to add notes to individual paragraphs in Old Testament Lesson 15 for Gospel Doctrine. It only allowed me to add notes on the first paragraph of the lesson. Also, a bit tricky sometimes to make it distinguish between a tap to show the popup tools menu and a tap to display a scripture. Other than that, nice integration and perfect for jumping between scripture and lesson without a lot of time wasted turning pages. Keep it up!
I know you mentioned that you are working on a version for Palm but since they are going under very quickly perhaps you can transfer that team of developers to an awesome iPad version.
Also, do you know if the re-configuration of the Church websites will be iPad compatible? I tried out New FamilySearch on the iPad and while it was OK, it still did not allow me to access any of the Silverlight training stuff. As the Stake Director of Family History Training, I would love to use my iPad for training presentations instead of lugging around the laptop. Thanks.
Any update on how many users have downloaded it? It would be an interesting metric. I agree with Michael that an iPad version of the sites would really be awesome.
You guys are doing a great job! I have two questions about the future.
1. I have a Nexus One which uses android any chance this will be done on android;-)
2. I have all conference talks since 2000 on my Nexus One and ipod touch in MP3 format. I love searching titles to study by subject/speaker when preparing a lesson. I would like to go back to at least 1980 though. Having these in MP3 is great for when you are in areas with no connectivity.
Any plans to make a greater archive of conferences available online? I was thinking about just hiring a kid from BYU to convert the pre 2000 conference talks to MP3s from cassette tapes/CD for me....but I wanted to see if there was something in the works first.
For those of us who don't have mobile devices connected to the net, is there an online version through desktop PCs that we can use and still get the annotation features?
ReplyDeleteGreat app! I have an iPhone app called "Hottest Apps" that tracks and reports app popularity. iPhone Gospel Library jumped to the number one position on Sunday. That's pretty solid approval, acknowledging your progress with small and simple things. I already benefited from it by quickly answering a question with supporting scripture and modern prophets. Congrats on this great release!
ReplyDeleteI love it. I've used it to teach two lessons so far. Had some trouble today getting it to allow me to add notes to individual paragraphs in Old Testament Lesson 15 for Gospel Doctrine. It only allowed me to add notes on the first paragraph of the lesson. Also, a bit tricky sometimes to make it distinguish between a tap to show the popup tools menu and a tap to display a scripture. Other than that, nice integration and perfect for jumping between scripture and lesson without a lot of time wasted turning pages. Keep it up!
ReplyDeleteI know you mentioned that you are working on a version for Palm but since they are going under very quickly perhaps you can transfer that team of developers to an awesome iPad version.
ReplyDeleteAlso, do you know if the re-configuration of the Church websites will be iPad compatible? I tried out New FamilySearch on the iPad and while it was OK, it still did not allow me to access any of the Silverlight training stuff. As the Stake Director of Family History Training, I would love to use my iPad for training presentations instead of lugging around the laptop. Thanks.
Any update on how many users have downloaded it? It would be an interesting metric. I agree with Michael that an iPad version of the sites would really be awesome.
ReplyDeleteJoel
ReplyDeleteYou guys are doing a great job! I have two questions about the future.
1. I have a Nexus One which uses android any chance this will be done on android;-)
2. I have all conference talks since 2000 on my Nexus One and ipod touch in MP3 format. I love searching titles to study by subject/speaker when preparing a lesson. I would like to go back to at least 1980 though. Having these in MP3 is great for when you are in areas with no connectivity.
Any plans to make a greater archive of conferences available online? I was thinking about just hiring a kid from BYU to convert the pre 2000 conference talks to MP3s from cassette tapes/CD for me....but I wanted to see if there was something in the works first.