Here is a horizontal bar graph of the page count over time.

Here is a horizontal bar graph of (some of) the custom image count over time. These are custom-programmed images. Some are not yet counted.

Part of my professional research, related to my PhD (computer science) in applied programming language theory (lazy functional systems) involves sophisticated text formatting systems (i.e,, string rewriting systems with lazy evaluation principles). In simple terms, this involves programs that write programs that write programs, etc., using a hierarchy of abstractions.

So, for example, the same source files, images, audio, etc., are used to generate Word documents, PowerPoint presentations, web pages, handouts, questions for exam generation and grading, etc. In doing this type of applied research, it is hard to get good test data to work on since the test data would be content that needs formatted at many levels of target generation.

Whenever teaching, I could use student notes for class for creating such content. Recently, I have been using a number of my web domains and web sites to both develop interesting (to me) content that I can also use to refine ideas for sophisticated text formatting.

So when I find that some page, slide, document, etc., does not look quite right, it is usually the same issue in many places. When I discover and adjust that part, then everything gets adjusted. Part of the system not only allows me to format one document, presentation, page, etc., but to automatically update all needed parts of the system, including update to any web sites.

Many people have their favorite version of the bible. As I get older, I have found that my personal favorite version of the Bible is the "Large Print Version".

On this site, some Bibles verses used include the following versions. Note that the letter abbreviation in brackets is the internal verse version key that may appear in some verse references.

• [b] The King James Bible is from 1769.
• [ty] The William Tyndale Bible is from 1525/1530.
• [wy] The John Wycliffe Bible is from 1395.
• [ge] The German Darby Bible is from 1905, the "Darby Unrevidierte Elberfelder".
• [lu] The German Martin Luther Bible is from 1545, the "Unrevidierte Luther Ersetzung".
• [dr] The DR (Douay-Rheims) Bible is a direct translation of the Latin Vulgate, which can make the Latin easier to follow.
• [v] The Latin Vulgate is a translation by Jerome.
• [x] The Greek New Testament manuscripts include the TR (Textus Receptus) and WH (Westcott Horte) as part of the GNT (Greek New Testament).
• [x] The Greek Old Testament manuscripts include the LXX (Septuagint).
• [bs3] The Brenton Septuagint English translation.

The Greek Bible [x] includes the LXX and the GNT with markings for differences between TR and WH. Note also that some Greek (and other) texts from Crosswire.org do not include accents. Note also that the original manuscripts also did not include accents.