Upload your own annotation set so notes can be linked to the relevant passages in supported Austi Classics Pro texts.
An annotation set is a collection of notes that have been prepared for a particular text or group of texts.
Each annotation needs enough information for Austi Classics Pro to identify the passage, line, sentence, verse or other text location to which the note belongs.
Check that your annotation file is prepared in the required format and that the annotations relate to a text available in Austi Classics Pro.
Make sure the annotations clearly identify the work they belong to.
Each note should contain enough reference information to match it to the correct place in the text.
Review the notes for missing text, formatting problems and incorrect references before uploading.
Where relevant, include information such as the editor, edition or source of the annotation set.
The type of reference required depends on the structure of the text.
References may include the act, scene and line, together with text that helps identify the exact location.
References may use chapters, sections, paragraphs, sentences or identifying text from the passage.
References normally identify the biblical book, chapter and verse.
Austi Classics Pro uses the reference information supplied with each annotation to associate the note with the corresponding location in the text.
Accurate references improve the reliability of this matching. Where an exact reference is not available, identifying text from the passage may also help locate the correct position.
Always review uploaded annotations before relying on them in teaching or study, particularly when the source file was created from OCR, an older edition or another text format.
An annotation may fail to match if its reference differs from the structure used by the Austi Classics Pro text, or if the wording in the source edition differs substantially.
Check the following:
Only upload annotations that you have the right to use. This may include your own material, material you have permission to use, or material that is in the public domain.
Copyright status can differ between countries and between editions, so check the relevant rights before distributing or sharing an annotation set.
Once an annotation set has been successfully processed and made available, it can be selected with other annotation sets while reading.
You can then check individual passages to confirm that the notes appear in the expected locations.
Learn more about using annotations →