Really cool app! Thanks for sharing. And the notes section is especially intriguing.

Thank you, brother. If you enter "morontia* bank*" in the search field you will find 112:3.2 where the phrase "morontially bankrupt" occurs and then if you click on the "(0)" study note hyperlink it will show you a possible explanation of the term "morontia" based on my finding. I thought you might find this interesting, based on your comment in one of the threads.

Also, I forgot to mention that there are illustrations embedded in the text as well (I don't consider illustrations very important, so I forgot to mention it

Btw, you can enter "112:3.2" in the search field to go directly to a desired paragraph in the text without having to contact the server, i.e. this operation is done locally, in JavaScript.

Another thing that you specifically may find interesting (with your interest in exact numbers and physical/mathematical properties etc) is 41:3.2. If you go to that text (having British and American texts in the two parallel columns, btw, click on the blue text marker to synchronise the texts manually) and carefully compare the British and American texts (and also read the note (2) carefully) you will discover the actual reason for the "discrepancy" between the ratio of diameters and volumes apparently contradicting the V=4/3 pi R^3 formula of Euclidean geometry. There are quite a few such findings throughout the text which I have researched and presented on the weekly study group meetings we had since last December (the video recordings (in Russian) are available here: http://www.bibles.org.uk/seminars.html) UPDATE: I've just realised that the note at 41:3.2 is very brief and assumes that one has carefully studied the 2-hour presentation I gave on this subject some time ago (available on Youtube, but unfortunately in Russian). So that is perhaps a bad example. Anyway, there are plenty of easier examples where everything is sufficiently self-explanatory.

Thank you, brother. If you enter "morontia* bank*" in the search field you will find 112:3.2 where the phrase "morontially bankrupt" occurs and then if you click on the "(0)" study note hyperlink it will show you a possible explanation of the term "morontia" based on my finding. I thought you might find this interesting, based on your comment in one of the threads.

Also, I forgot to mention that there are illustrations embedded in the text as well (I don't consider illustrations very important, so I forgot to mention it

Btw, you can enter "112:3.2" in the search field to go directly to a desired paragraph in the text without having to contact the server, i.e. this operation is done locally, in JavaScript.

Another thing that you specifically may find interesting (with your interest in exact numbers and physical/mathematical properties etc) is 41:3.2. If you go to that text (having British and American texts in the two parallel columns, btw, click on the blue text marker to synchronise the texts manually) and carefully compare the British and American texts (and also read the note (2) carefully) you will discover the actual reason for the "discrepancy" between the ratio of diameters and volumes apparently contradicting the V=4/3 pi R^3 formula of Euclidean geometry. There are quite a few such findings throughout the text which I have researched and presented on the weekly study group meetings we had since last December (the video recordings (in Russian) are available here: http://www.bibles.org.uk/seminars.html) UPDATE: I've just realised that the note at 41:3.2 is very brief and assumes that one has carefully studied the 2-hour presentation I gave on this subject some time ago (available on Youtube, but unfortunately in Russian). So that is perhaps a bad example. Anyway, there are plenty of easier examples where everything is sufficiently self-explanatory.

Thank you, brother. If you enter "morontia* bank*" in the search field you will find 112:3.2 where the phrase "morontially bankrupt" occurs and then if you click on the "(0)" study note hyperlink it will show you a possible explanation of the term "morontia" based on my finding. I thought you might find this interesting, based on your comment in one of the threads.

Also, I forgot to mention that there are illustrations embedded in the text as well (I don't consider illustrations very important, so I forgot to mention it

Btw, you can enter "112:3.2" in the search field to go directly to a desired paragraph in the text without having to contact the server, i.e. this operation is done locally, in JavaScript.

Another thing that you specifically may find interesting (with your interest in exact numbers and physical/mathematical properties etc) is 41:3.2. If you go to that text (having British and American texts in the two parallel columns, btw, click on the blue text marker to synchronise the texts manually) and carefully compare the British and American texts (and also read the note (2) carefully) you will discover the actual reason for the "discrepancy" between the ratio of diameters and volumes apparently contradicting the V=4/3 pi R^3 formula of Euclidean geometry. There are quite a few such findings throughout the text which I have researched and presented on the weekly study group meetings we had since last December (the video recordings (in Russian) are available here: http://www.bibles.org.uk/seminars.html) UPDATE: I've just realised that the note at 41:3.2 is very brief and assumes that one has carefully studied the 2-hour presentation I gave on this subject some time ago (available on Youtube, but unfortunately in Russian). So that is perhaps a bad example. Anyway, there are plenty of easier examples where everything is sufficiently self-explanatory.

Concerning your questions:

1. Will it be available for download? Yes, the main core of this work ("The British Study Edition of the Urantia Papers") has been available for download since 2011 from http://www.bibles.org.uk/study-edition.html. Select the PDF that matches the size of the screen of your device closely. But if you are asking "can I run the Urantia Book Explorer web application locally?" then the answer is also yes (that is how I and other developers do). But you need to install php and apache2 on your local machine (preferably Linux, though one of the developers is running Windows) and then install Urantia Book Explorer from the github repository. All the components are freely downloadable, so you can do this with a bit of technical knowledge (of running your own web server).

2. "Can't click on (0)" issue. The most likely reason is that your currently active text was not "English: British Study Edition". Select it from the list of texts and make sure its column has a blue border in the header (this indicates "active column"). To activate a column either click on its corresponding colour button "1,2,3,4" or click anywhere in its header. Also, make sure that the "NOTES" column is visible (you may have closed it accidentally by clicking on its 'x' in the top right corner).