Possibility of exporting data.

For a very long time I have used the app (4.2.3.2) on a Kindle Fire (OS 7.5.1). It has not been able to update for some time (the device itself is around 8 years old, I think). For the last 8 months or more, it has also stopped syncing my notes and highlights (though I did not notice it for a few months).

It still displays my user name. I have gone to reenter my password like I can on my phone -- but when I tap my name in the Kindle, it only asks if I would like to log out; it does not ask for a new password.

Because of this, I am concerned that logging out will remove the last 8 months of notes, which will never be recoverable.

Is there a way to access the content and references of these notes so they can be copied to another device or is this going to require I copy and paste the info into an email or something?

ejehlers wrote:Is there a way to access the content and references of these notes so they can be copied to another device or is this going to require I copy and paste the info into an email or something?

Your notes should have been syncing to the Church website. If you go there, you will be able to see which one have. Those notes will sync to a new device once you sign in.

If you have notes more recently than the last time you were able to sync, you will have to manually transfer them to a new device, where they should then sync with the servers at church headquarters and be available to any other device once you sign in,

You can share individual notes using the context menu on the card for each note – but there's no way to export data in bulk, or preserve links between notes and content, without being able to sync.

Above it was said that there's no way to export content. Is there any way this is going to change? In particular, I've stopped taking many notes on my devices because 1) I don't know if they are mine and if I can keep/use them myself, and 2) I don't know what security and longevity guarantees the app/church makes for my content. In the future, Will my content be confiscated like some Amazon books? Does the church claim ownership of my note like IMDb does film reviews or Facebook does user activity? If I treat my notes as sacred and personal, what if they are hacked? As a technologist, each of these concerns has led to my using the app in only the most superficial, read-only sense.