What do you mean by the words “article” and “heading”?

For the sake of this guide, “article” refers to the entirety of any single introduction or dictionary entry. “Heading” refers to any subsection of an article visually indicated in the text. Many articles have headings, but others do not.

What do you mean by the phrase “link name”?

The link name is the heading or article title that serves as the link within the reading list.

 [[Link Name >> Link Location]] | Resource

or

Link Name | Resource

For Example:

* [[Outline >> libronixdls:jump|pos=LLS-AOL:0<D.DEUTERONOMYBOOKOF.OUTL>.0.0|res=LLS:HLMNILLBBLDICT]] | Holman Illustrated Bible Dictionary

How do I capture a heading link?

Open the resource and scroll the location you wish to link to the top of the book panel. Click the panel menu in the upper left of the open resource (this is an icon of the open book). Where the drop down menu says, “Copy location as:,” click RL for Reading List. This will copy the article title, article location and resource name into the correct syntax for the reading list.
Once the “Copy location as;” has been set to RL, all subsequent links can be properly captured by scrolling the proper location to the top of the page and using the keyboard shortcut crtl+alt+c.

What are the different parts of the link?

The RL link will look like this:
Heading/Article Name | Resource Name

What if I need to edit the link?

The only part of the link that should need editing is changing the article name to the heading name if necessary. Changing any other part may result in the link not working.

What do I do if the article I am linking to isn’t separated by headings?

See also: What if the link name doesn’t match the heading captured by the link?
1) If it is a short article (1–2 paragraphs) that discusses an entire book, it should be included under the category “Overview.”
2) If it is a short article (1–2 paragraphs) that discusses only one or two aspects of a Bible book and can be limited to as many categories, it should be placed under the proper categories accordingly.
3) If it is a long article, links to its paragraphs should be separated under the appropriate categories. Discretion should be used in determining whether paragraphs should be linked individually, or in groups.
Linking to the sections without headings in this manner will result in the link having the same name as the article it comes from. Since there is, in this instance, no appropriate heading to name the link, the name should remain the same as the article.

What category do I put the link under?

All the categories are predefined. Find the category description that most closely matches the focus of the article. This can usually be determined by the article heading.
If an article heading indicates placement in two different categories (i.e. Author and Date), place the link in both categories.

How are the categories ordered?

The categories are ordered based on their organization into larger categories. If you find a link that belongs under one of the existing categories not yet on the reading list page, include it in the order in which it appears on the Category Description Page.
You can get the category descriptions by hovering your cursor over the question mark icon after the category heading, or by viewing the Category Description Page.

How are the links ordered under each category?

The links are ordered alphabetically by the name of the resource they are in. New links should be inserted accordingly.

What if the link name doesn’t match the heading captured by the link?

See also: What do I do if the article I am linking to isn’t separated by headings?
Not every heading in every article has been named within the electronic file for each every book. This has the result that some links will be named by the article the heading is in instead of the heading itself. If the heading you are trying to link results in a link with the same name as the article, the name should be changed to match the heading.
For example:

Genesis
Genesis is the first book of the Bible and covers the origins of the world and Israel as the people of God.
Authorship
Authorship of Genesis is traditionally attributed to Moses.

For example, linking to the heading “Author” in article “Genesis” may result in a link Genesis | Resource instead of Author | Resource. In this case [[Genesis >> should be changed to [[Author >>.
In the case that no heading is available, the link should be left as is.
For example:

Genesis
Genesis is the first book of the Bible and covers the origins of the world and Israel as the people of God.
Authorship of Genesis is traditionally attributed to Moses.

Linking to the second paragraph in such a case will also result in a link Genesis | Resource. In this case, the name Genesis should remain since there is no alternative.

What resources will you be adding next?

The next resources we plan on adding include, Eerdman’s Bible Dictionary, The Summarized Bible, The Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary, ISBE, and the New American Commentary Series.

What would be some good resources I could link to the Reading Lists?

Dictionaries are good sources because they have coverage of the entire Bible. Another good source of introductory material to individual books is in commentaries. Some suggestions are Exploring the New Testament, Exploring the Old Testament, Bible Exposition Commentary, The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church.
If you have a favorite commentary series or resource, you should feel free to add that as well.

What types of articles should I include link to?

These reading lists are limited to articles pertaining to whole books. Links to articles on broad categories (such as “Pentateuch” or “The Minor Prophets”) or divisions of books (such as “The Joseph Narrative” or “The Suffering Servant Passages”) should not be included. The focus for these guides is on the Bible books themselves, and we have decided to limit the lists accordingly.
However, many resources consistently treat some books jointly, and such articles should be included in the linking. These books are generally limited to 1 & 2 Samuel, 1 & 2 Kings, 1 & 2 Chronicles, Ezra-Nehemiah, 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus, and 1, 2 & 3 John.