![]() ![]() ( A tip: it's probably best if you create a separate library for the import that way, if anything goes wrong, it doesn't interfere with your main library. csv file generated, I delete all books except the ones with the tag " newbooks", I do other necessary cleanup (once again, this cleanup will depend on how much detail you want to carry over to your Calibre library), and then I import the. ![]() As for what to include in the report (bottom left of screenshot below), it all depends on what details you want available in your Calibre library:įor ongoing additions, I use the report titled " All books by Tag" I first tag all new additions with a tag like " newbooks" (or something similar), and then the actual tags. For your first import, I would advise the report titled " All books as found in Logos Catalog DB". Hi John, welcome to the forums, and I apologize for the late reply. ![]() Paper books can be scanned in as they come in. Once I have it created I can export that database and use that as a base and add new purchases from Logos and Kindle. The hassle is combining all this data into the format that Book Crawler uses, but it is doable. Paper books can be scanned using the isbn code or manually searching with title information. This will take the database and extract it into a format that I can use in Excel.įor Kindle I found a process to copy the screen showing the list of books and using a text editor and regular expression clean up the data. The process takes a bit of text manipulation to clean up the data and delete fields as you bring in Logos data into the Book Crawler format.įor Logos, I use the Windows app, Logos Lib Reporter. I can also import the tags from Logos as I have tagged each resource. I focus on the fields of Author, Title, Series, Publisher. They have a Mac app but I am not familiar with it. This involves extracting the lists of books from Logos and Kindle and manually inputting paper books. What I have done is maintain a database on the ios platform. I have books in paper, Kindle and Logos format and it is difficult to remember where a given book is. I don't know how to link directly to a posting within a thread. “The best of the home inventory managers I tested.This is from another forum thread that I responded to once. “You've never had so much fun with 's just so cool! And it just might buy you some time for more important things.” -David Pogue Publish your collection to the web with one click, put used items up for sale in three clicks, and find out if anything you own happens to be worth serious bucks. If your friend owns a recommended item, Delicious Library highlights it so you can hit them up for a loan.Īrchive your life: view your physical collection side by side with your iTunes collection. Know what you own and discover more things you love: Delicious Library integrates your wishlist, ratings, and friends to generate smart recommendations. Rate your items, loan them out, or just revel in the in-depth information automatically downloaded for each one. Scanning is easy: simply hold barcodes up to your webcam, and items appears on your digital shelves in gorgeous 3D. Delicious Library helps you create a comprehensive inventory, share it with friends, and get holistic recommendations based on your collector profile. ![]()
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