Video: Product strategy is about saying no
I quickly drew out the graph from the video on determining great feature fit. What you're looking for is features that will be used by all your users all of the time.

Hi, I’m Andrew, a programer and entrepreneur from South Africa, founder of
Sitesure
for monitoring websites, APIs, and background jobs.
Thanks for visiting and reading.
I quickly drew out the graph from the video on determining great feature fit. What you're looking for is features that will be used by all your users all of the time.
I use a large 27" iMac which I divide up windows with a browser in the top right of the screen. One thing that often frustrated me is that I could not maximise a video to fill the window completely. I had to fill my entire screen or watch it in the embedded size.
It turns out this is not too hard, change the URL in the browser from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHg5SJYRHA0 to https://www.youtube.com/embed/oHg5SJYRHA0
This tutorial specifically covers Logos 5 but things should also work in Logos 4 though the menus and tools may be in different places.
To get started you need to open the highlighting tool. Click on Tools and then Highlighting.
Each palette contains a few highlighters of similar types. To use them:
By default your highlighting is stored in a notes document named after the palette you used. So in this example my highlight is stored in a notes document named Highlighter Pens. I like to save my notes and highlights in specific note documents. This can be done by clicking on the little icon that appears to the right of the highlight palette name as you hover your mouse over the name (or right-click on the name) and selecting “Save in…”
The option I tend to use is Save in: Most recent note file. When I begin work I will ensure that I have one notes document open in Logos for the specific task I’m working on. That becomes the most recent note file and all my highlights and notes go in there. Be careful that you don’t end up with two notes documents open or your highlights will go to the one you last accessed. Remember that you have to change the Save in setting for each palette.
To remove a highlight:
You can highlight a number of different highlights on the screen, right-click and click Remove annotations and all selected highlights will be removed.
I like to have my Logos Bibles look like they’re underlined in pencil just like my real Bible. To do this, I’ve created my own highlighters. It’s super easy to do so I’m going to show you how.
Create your new style by:
This is a great place to play and personalise how your mark-up your books. Don’t be scared to create various styles or duplicate and modify existing styles from other palettes. You can also move styles between palettes.
Don’t forget to change your Save In: setting for your new palette.
If you have to click the specific highlighter every time you want to highlight something, it becomes a little tedious and you have to always have the highlighters panel open and visible (which means you can’t use the screen for other important documents). To solve this, you can set keyboard shortcuts to your highlighters. Let’s add a keyboard shortcut to our new highlighter style.
Click the little arrow icon next to the highlighter (mouse over the highlighter) (or right-click) Mouse over the
Shortcut Key:
menu Select the letter you want to assign to your highlighter. In this case I chose U
for underline