Example: Data Displayed in Instant Details

The Instant Details display a great deal of information, depending on the text or item the cursor is passing over in the activeClosed The application, window, tab, or other screen element which is currently being used; sometimes called the "front" or "frontmost" screen element tab. Click on any of the items below to view examples of the types of data displayed.

Footnote in Any TextFootnote in Any Text

The name of the notes, the footnote letter or number, and all text associated with that footnote. If the cursor is resting over the verse, then all footnotes (numbers/letters/symbols) for that verse are displayed.

Word in a Keyed Bible TextWord in a Keyed Bible Text

The English word, the Key number, the dictionary form of the original word, and the English transliteration of the original Greek or Hebrew word. The letters "GK" before a number indicate the Goodrick-Kohlenberger Key numbering system.

If a Grammatically Tagged text is installed, you can also see the inflected formClosed The word as it appears in the original text, which may be modified from its base dictionary form, parsing (grammatical tag), Gloss (English translation of basic meaning of word), and Syntax (grammar; for example, subject or complement) of the word under the Key number.

For Key Phrase Tagging, such as the MOUNCE-NT, the Key Number appears as shown below, and the entire phrase is highlighted with the main word in a stronger color.

Word in a Grammatically Tagged Original Language TextWord in a Grammatically Tagged Original Language Text

The lexical, inflected, and rootClosed A root is a unit of a language that cannot be further divided, from which words are derived by modification. The root does not necessarily survive as a word in itself. The Accordance roots may combine homographs and therefore a single root may include roots with different etymologies and meanings. In Hebrew, by convention, the lexical form (lemma) of a verb is the same as the root. forms (if different from the lemmaClosed The canonical (dictionary) form of a word) of the word in the original language, and transliterated into English, the grammatical analysis of the word, the Key number and the English meaning of the dictionary form. You can choose which Keyed text is used via the Compare Text area of the Preferences dialog box.

A Word or Part of Speech in the Syntax PaneA Word or Part of Speech in the Syntax Pane

When mousing over a word in the Syntax pane, the full details for that word are displayed.

When mousing over a part of speech in the Syntax pane, more information about the grammar is displayed.

Mousing over a Clause with a subtype displays the subtype information.

Example of  mousing over a Clause with a subtype to display the subtype information

Word in a German Bible tagged with LemmasWord in a German Bible tagged with Lemmas

The word and the lemma.

Any Untagged Greek or Hebrew WordAny Untagged Greek or Hebrew Word

The English transliteration of the word.

User Notes for a VerseUser Notes for a Verse

Mouse-over or click-and-hold on the single- or two-page icon (User Note icon indicating that User Notes are availabel for that verse or User Note icon in right margin, for more than one user note (in different User Notes files)) next to a verse to view all User Notes for that verse.

Instant Details for One User Note with a Verse

Instant Details for Multiple User Notes with a Verse

   

Atlas TabAtlas Tab

The distance from the first option click, elevation, and coordinates of the cursor position.

Timeline TabTimeline Tab

The date of the point under the cursor, and the duration from the first option click.

Scripture Reference in a Tools, User Note, or User Tools TabScripture Reference in a Tools, User Note, or User Tools Tab

Up to eight verses of the reference, in the default or alternate Bible text for that tool.

Other Lined Items in a Tools TabOther Lined Items in a Tools Tab

Details of abbreviations, bibliography, section titles, etc.

Hits or Analysis GraphHits or Analysis Graph

The Scripture reference for the part of the graph over which the cursor is resting.