I just came across a great post on the Tyndale Tech blog that mentions a lexical toolkit for ancient languages. It's called lexicity, and my Greek students will be particularly interested in the Greek (naturally) lexica. Lots of links to resources on the web. Of special interest to my NT104 students will be links to the Liddell Scott lexicon. There is, however, a searchable XML version (see, for instance, the entry on χειροποίητος) to be found at the Perseus website, too.
If you're looking for a way to represent majuscule text in an assignment like, say, a text-critical paper, here's some hints on how to do it. Get the Fonts For maximum effectiveness there are two fonts you'll need: GentiumAlt GFS Jackson You'll use GFS Jackson for the majuscule text and GentiumAlt for the bar written above certain contractions. Preparing to Uncialize A preliminary note about pasting: You will want to paste unformatted text to avoid unwanted character formatting and (especially if you’ve copied from a website) hyperlinks. Paste your text from a Bible software. For best results, set your Bible software to strip accents. Consult the Preferences or Options or Tools section of your software for those settings. If you don't have a Bible software, you can get the unicode text from the German Bible Society . The Unbound Bible from Biola has some options for getting an unaccented Greek text, too. And more recently there is the SBL Greek N...