Sorry this is a couple months late, but I thought of you when I responded to a friend and figured I’d pass this along in case it could be of some help.

I scrapped the default toolbar and created my own, including only the buttons I use on a regular basis and adding other buttons that are not included in the default toolbar. Unfortunately, the default toolbar cannot be modified or copied. Creating a replacement or additional toolbar is fairly easy to do. Here’s my toolbar. Feel free to modify it or use it to get some ideas for creating your own.

Put “My Toolbar” (and Change Font and Shortcuts) in C:\ . . . \My Documents\Libronix DLS\CustomToolbars.

Put “My Markups” in C:\ . . . \My Documents\Libronix DLS\VisualMarkupPalettes.

Right click on the toolbar area, click “Customize,” and then click “New” or select a toolbar to modify. You should be able to figure it out by playing around with it a little.

Let me know if you have any questions.

Hope this helps.

Phil

Sorry for the delay. We were up in OH for my sister’s wedding, and I’m just finishing catching up.

I don’t do anything special to create a Libronix link. I navigate to the location in the resources where I’d like to link, click on Favorites, and then click on Copy Location to Clipboard. It generates a link like this: libronixdls:jump|ref=page.200|res=LLS%3A29.53.6 (I stripped the position part of the link so it would fit; it’ll still work, but will just take you to the top of the page rather than to the exact location on the page), which I paste into the link for the word or phrase in the blog post. I haven’t had any trouble doing it this way.

If you’re wondering how I get a Libronix icon to appear following the link, I do that with the Link Indication plugin for WordPress. It requires some minor modifications to get it to support the Libronix links.

Hope this helps. Let me know if I didn’t answer your question.

Phil

Thanks.
Mike

I’m going to be buying a new computer in the next year. I spilled hot cocoa on my keyboard back in January and now it won’t read DVDs and none of my arrow keys work (which is just about the most frustrating thing you can imagine). Perhaps I’ll have to go for something a little larger than my 15 inches.

In order to maximize space on my workspace, I tend to stick with only two columns (with one split in half sometimes) and I keep my zoom at 75%, which while smaller, is typically still larger than the font size in print books.

Donn

I always find it interesting when someone shares a customized workspace, since workspaces are one of the keys to making the most out of the resources and screen estate available in applications like Logos Bible Software. Phil Gons has a……