Backup Changes to the Library

All changes made to the Library are saved immediately. However, it is a good idea to backup your changes. That way, if the User Preferences in your home folderClosed Your home folder on the Mac, usually identified by your name are deleted for any reason, your custom arrangement of modulesClosed Any Bible text, or other single tool that can be read in Accordance, including reference texts and articles; may also be referred to as content or resource and folders in the Library is automatically restored.

  1. Use Windows Explorer to navigate to the Accordance Preferences folder. The location of the folder depends on your operating system.
  2. Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\[user name]\Local Settings\Application Data\Accordance\Accordance Preferences

  3. Vista, Windows 7, and above: C:\Users\[user name]\AppData\Local\Accordance\Accordance Preferences

    The AppData folder is initially invisible to you. Navigate to C:\Users\[user name] and then type ProgramData at the end of the path in the address bar. You can then navigate to the Accordance Preferences

  4. Copy all the files in the directory.
  5. Navigate to the Accordance Preferences folder for the program data. The location of the folder depends on your operating system.
  6. Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Accordance\Accordance Preferences

  7. Vista, Windows 7, and above: C:\ProgramData\Accordance\Accordance Preferences
    or
    C:\Users\AllUsers\Accordance\Accordance Preferences

    The ProgramData folder and AllUsers files are initially invisible to you. Navigate to C:/ and then type ProgramData or AllUsers in the address bar. You can then navigate to the Accordance Preferences folder.

  8. Paste the copied files into this Accordance Preferences folder. Should your custom arrangement of modules and folders in the Library be deleted, it is automatically restored from the Accordance Preferences folder in your rootClosed A root is a unit of a language that cannot be further divided, from which words are derived by modification. The root does not necessarily survive as a word in itself. The Accordance roots may combine homographs and therefore a single root may include roots with different etymologies and meanings. In Hebrew, by convention, the lexical form (lemma) of a verb is the same as the root. folder.