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Scrivener Absolute Beginner's Guide [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x179x25 mm, kaal: 744 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Que Corporation,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0789751453
  • ISBN-13: 9780789751454
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x179x25 mm, kaal: 744 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Que Corporation,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0789751453
  • ISBN-13: 9780789751454
Teised raamatud teemal:
Far more than a word processor, Scrivener helps you organize and brainstorm even the most complex writing project, bring together your research, and write more efficiently and successfully than ever before. Long available for Mac, theres now a Windows version, too. Thousands of writers and aspiring writers are discovering this powerful, low-cost tool. Now, theres an up-to-the-minute, easy guide to the latest versions of Scrivener for both Mac and Windows: Scrivener Absolute Beginners Guide.

 

Written by working novelist and experienced computer book author Jennifer Kettell, this guide doesnt just present features and menus: it presents Scrivener in the context of your creative workflow, so you can make the most of this amazing software. Kettell draws on years of Scrivener experience and private tutoring to help you use Scrivener in both fiction and non-fiction projects, including screenwriting and academic writing.

 

This book is as authoritative as it gets. Kettell not only wrote it in Scrivener: screen captures show her work in progress, and identify powerful ways to use Scrivener to improve productivity. Her book has been tech edited by the Literature & Latte software team member who serves as main liaison for the Scrivener Windows product to ensure that the Windows version is covered as thoroughly as the Mac version.

 

Youll learn how to:

· Integrate Scrivener into your own personal workflow

· Get to know Scriveners interface and customize it to your workstyle

· Write, organize, storyboard, plot, and edit your document

· Create custom templates to manage manuscripts, brainstorming, and research



· Use keywords and metadata to keep track of complex projects

· Track your progress and backing up your work

· Generate a completed manuscript

· Create an e-book from your manuscript

· Discover new uses for Scrivener

 

Throughout, Kettell clearly identifies differences between the Mac and Windows versions of Scrivener, so youre never frustrated by searching for a feature that isnt there. Scrivener Absolute Beginners Guide is simple, clear, non-technical, and written from the viewpoint of a professional writer for other writers. Its the Scrivener guide thousands of writers have been waiting for.

 
Introduction 1(8)
What Is Scrivener?
2(1)
Mac Versus Windows Versus Linux Versus iPad
2(1)
How This Book Is Organized
3(1)
Conventions Used in This Book
4(3)
Assumptions About Computer Knowledge
7(1)
Getting More Help
7(2)
I Getting Started in Scrivener
1 Getting to Know the Scrivener Interface
9(18)
Understanding Projects
10(1)
Creating a New Project
10(4)
Selecting a Project Template
14(1)
Saving Projects
15(1)
Introducing the Main Scrivener Components
15(1)
Examining the Editor
16(1)
Using the Binder
17(2)
Opening the Inspector
19(1)
Changing the Group View Mode
20(3)
Understanding Folders Versus Files
23(1)
Accessing Other Panels
23(4)
2 Customizing Your Work Environment
27(42)
Setting General Preferences
28(1)
Startup Options
29(1)
Saving
29(1)
Services (Mac Only)
30(1)
Separators (Mac Only)
30(1)
Scratch Pad
31(1)
Bibliography Manager
31(1)
Customizing Scrivener's Appearance
32(1)
Binder
33(1)
Outliner
34(1)
Notepad Lines
34(1)
General
35(1)
Full Screen
35(1)
Fonts
36(1)
Modifying the Color Scheme
36(4)
Customizing the Corkboard Appearance
40(1)
Appearance
41(2)
Fonts
43(1)
Dragging and Double-Clicking
43(1)
Setting Full Screen Composition Mode Preferences
44(1)
Composition Mode Setup
45(1)
Editing Options
46(1)
Composition Mode Appearance
47(1)
Composition Mode Customizable Colors
47(1)
Default View Settings
48(1)
Customizing the Editor
48(1)
Editing Options
49(1)
Wrap to Editor Mode
50(1)
Wrap to Page Mode
51(2)
Setting a Writing Font
53(2)
Saving and Sharing Your Preference Settings
55(2)
Saving Preference Presets
57(1)
Saving Theme Preferences
58(1)
Using Workspace Layouts
59(2)
Creating Layouts
61(1)
Accessing Layouts
62(1)
Modifying Layouts
63(1)
Renaming Layouts
63(1)
Deleting Layouts
64(1)
Exporting and Importing Layouts
64(1)
Customizing the Toolbar
65(4)
3 Organizing the Binder
69(24)
Working with Files and Folders
70(3)
Adding Documents and Folders to the Binder
73(1)
Adding Text Documents
74(1)
Adding Folders
75(1)
Adding a Folder at the Root Level
76(1)
Adding a File at the Root Level
77(1)
Grouping Documents and Folders
77(1)
Organizing Documents and Folders in the Binder
78(1)
Moving Items
79(1)
Duplicating Items
80(1)
Renaming Items
81(1)
Deleting Items
81(1)
Adding Icons to Documents and Folders (Mac Only)
82(1)
Installing Additional Icons
83(2)
Restoring Original Icons
85(1)
Importing an Existing Manuscript
85(2)
Setting Import Preferences
87(1)
Importing Documents
88(1)
Splitting and Merging Files
88(1)
Using Import and Split
89(1)
Focusing on the
Chapter at Hand
90(1)
Revealing and Hiding Items
90(1)
Hoisting the Binder (Mac Only)
91(2)
4 Writing in the Editor
93(34)
Examining the Editor Window
94(1)
Using the Header Bar
95(1)
Navigation History Buttons
95(1)
The Item Icon Menu
96(2)
Sidebar Navigation Buttons
98(1)
Splitting the Screen
98(1)
Splitting the Editor
99(2)
Selecting an Item in Split Screen
101(1)
Binder Affects Menu
101(2)
Closing a Split
103(1)
Saving Your Layout
103(1)
Formatting Text and Paragraphs
104(3)
Preserving Formatting
107(1)
Using Formatting Presets (Mac Only)
107(1)
Creating a Formatting Preset
108(2)
Deleting a Formatting Preset
110(1)
Accessing the Ruler
110(1)
Setting Tabs
111(1)
Adjusting Indents
112(1)
Using the Footer Bar
112(1)
Checking Spelling
113(1)
Automatic Spell Checking
113(2)
Manually Checking Your Spelling
115(1)
Automating Corrections as You Type
116(2)
Adding Images to a Document
118(1)
Inserting Linked Images (Mac Only)
119(1)
Embedding PDF Images (Mac Only)
120(1)
Viewing Scrivenings
120(1)
Using QuickReference Panels (Mac Only)
121(2)
Taking Notes in the Scratch Pad
123(2)
Adding and Deleting Notes
125(1)
Sending a Note to a Project
125(2)
5 Writing in Full Screen
127(10)
Using Composition Mode
128(2)
Making Adjustments in the Control Strip
130(4)
Using Composition Mode with Multiple Displays
134(1)
Using the Mac's Full Screen Mode
134(3)
II Organizing Your Writing Process
6 Storyboarding with the Corkboard
137(24)
Opening the Corkboard
138(1)
Viewing Multiple Containers in a Stacked Corkboard
139(2)
Adding Documents to the Corkboard
141(1)
Examining Index Cards
142(1)
Adding Index Card Options
143(2)
Setting Corkboard Options on the Footer Bar
145(1)
Using the Corkboard in Split Screen
146(2)
Putting Split Screen to Work
148(2)
Using Images to Your Advantage
150(2)
Locking the View Mode (Mac Only)
152(1)
Working with the Freeform Corkboard (Mac Only)
152(3)
Printing Index Cards
155(6)
7 Plotting in the Outliner
161(20)
Exploring the Outliner
162(1)
Customizing the Outliner
163(1)
Expanding and Collapsing Containers
163(1)
Adding and Removing Columns
164(3)
Arranging Columns and Items
167(1)
Hiding the Synopsis
168(1)
Sorting by Outliner Columns (Mac Only)
168(2)
Printing an Outline on the Mac
170(3)
Exporting an Outline
173(1)
Exporting to a Spreadsheet (CSV Format)
173(1)
Exporting to OPML Format
174(3)
Importing an OPML or Freemind Outline
177(4)
8 Organizing Your Research
181(12)
Importing Research Files
182(1)
Using File Import
182(1)
Opening Files in an External Editor
183(2)
Linking to an Alias
185(3)
Using PDFs
188(1)
Accessing Media Files
189(1)
Importing Web Pages
190(3)
9 Brainstorming with Scrivener
193(18)
Using the Name Generator
194(1)
Searching for Names on the Mac
194(2)
Adding Names to the Mac Name Generator
196(2)
Searching for Names in Windows
198(3)
Adding Names to the Windows Name Generator
201(1)
Creating a Sketchpad
202(3)
Using Aeon Timeline with Scrivener (Mac Only)
205(6)
10 Editing Your Manuscript
211(26)
Using Inline Annotations
212(1)
Adding Annotations
212(1)
Editing Annotations
213(1)
Changing the Appearance of Annotations
214(3)
Adding and Reviewing Comments
217(1)
Adding Comments
217(1)
Editing Comments
218(1)
Changing the Appearance of Comments
219(1)
Moving Comments
219(1)
Removing All Document Notations
220(1)
Converting Annotations to Comments (and Vice Versa)
221(1)
Searching for Annotations and Comments
222(1)
Exporting Annotations and Comments
223(1)
Using Revision Mode (Mac Only)
223(1)
Marking Text
224(2)
Marking Text for Deletion
226(1)
Customizing Revision Mode
226(1)
Finding Revisions
227(1)
Removing Revisions
228(1)
Taking Snapshots
229(1)
Creating Snapshots
229(1)
Viewing Snapshots
230(2)
Comparing Snapshot Versions (Mac Only)
232(1)
Reverting to a Prior Snapshot
233(4)
III Digging Deeper into Scrivener
11 Digging into the Inspector
237(18)
Navigating the Inspector
238(1)
Adding a Synopsis in the Inspector
239(1)
Automatically Generating a Synopsis
240(1)
Adding an Image to the Synopsis
241(1)
Toggling the Created and Modified Date
242(1)
Selecting Compile Settings
242(1)
Adding Project and Document Notes
243(1)
Adding Images to Notes
244(2)
Managing Project Notes (Mac Only)
246(1)
Using Reference Links
247(1)
Adding Internal References
248(1)
Adding Internal References to the Item Icon Menu (Mac Only)
249(1)
Adding External References
250(1)
Viewing References
251(1)
Editing and Deleting References
252(1)
Locking the Inspector
253(2)
12 Putting Keywords and Meta-Data to Work
255(28)
Setting Status and Labels
256(1)
Changing the Label and Status Titles
256(3)
Removing Status and Label Values
259(1)
Adding Status and Label Values
260(2)
Setting a Default Status or Label
262(1)
Associating Color with Labels
262(2)
Applying Label Color to Interface Elements
264(2)
Applying a Status Stamp to Index Cards
266(1)
Using Glyphs as a Status Stamp on the Mac
266(2)
Adding Glyphs as a Status Stamp in Windows
268(2)
Using Keywords
270(1)
Viewing the Keywords Inspector Pane
271(1)
Adding Keywords to Documents
271(1)
Removing Keywords from a Document
272(1)
Using the Keywords Panel
272(2)
Organizing Project Keywords
274(1)
Searching by Keyword
274(2)
Deleting Keywords from a Project
276(1)
Adding Custom Meta-Data (Mac Only)
276(1)
Adding Fields
277(2)
Adding Values
279(1)
Deleting Custom Meta-Data Fields
280(3)
13 Creating and Using Template Sheets
283(10)
Using Predesigned Template Sheets
284(1)
Changing the Template Folder
285(1)
Modifying Template Sheets
285(2)
Creating a Document from a Template
287(1)
Creating Your Own Template Sheets
288(2)
Setting a Default Document Type
290(3)
14 Creating and Using Project Templates
293(20)
Creating a Project to Build a Template
294(1)
Developing a Good Template
295(1)
Create a Workspace Layout
296(1)
Set Up the Draft Folder
296(1)
Add or Modify the Information File
297(1)
Create Non-Draft Folders and Files
297(3)
Set Default Meta-Data
300(1)
Set Project Targets
301(1)
Create Template Sheets
301(1)
Create Initial Collections
302(1)
Designate Compile Settings
303(1)
Using Template Placeholder Tags (Mac Only)
303(3)
Saving a Project Template
306(1)
Modifying a Project Template
307(1)
Setting a Default Project Template
308(1)
Deleting a Project Template
308(1)
Importing and Exporting Project Templates
309(1)
Importing a Project Template
310(1)
Exporting a Project Template
311(2)
IV Managing Your Writing Projects
15 Tracking Your Progress
313(16)
Using Project Targets
314(1)
Setting Target Options (Mac Only)
315(4)
Setting Draft Targets
319(1)
Setting Session Targets
320(1)
Resetting Target Sessions
320(1)
Using Document Targets
321(2)
Using Project Statistics
323(2)
Viewing Word Frequency
325(4)
16 Searching Your Project
329(26)
Conducting Project Searches
330(1)
Narrowing Project Search Results by Element
331(1)
Limiting Project Searches with Operators
332(1)
Narrowing Search Options
333(1)
Using Project Replace
334(2)
Using Document Find and Replace
336(1)
Performing a Document Find
336(2)
Using Document Replace with Document Find
338(1)
Using the Find Synopsis Tool (Mac Only)
338(2)
Searching by Format
340(2)
Creating and Using Collections
342(1)
Creating a Standard Collection
343(3)
Adding and Removing Files from Standard Collections
346(1)
Moving Files in a Standard Collection
347(1)
Creating a Search Collection
348(1)
Converting a Search Collection to a Standard Collection
349(1)
Renaming Collections
349(1)
Removing Collections
349(1)
Toggling the Collection View
349(1)
Setting Bookmarks (Mac Only)
350(1)
Adding Bookmarks
350(1)
Using Bookmark Headers for Navigation
351(1)
Choosing Favorites (Mac Only)
352(3)
17 Backing Up Your Work
355(12)
Setting Backup Preferences
356(3)
Backing Up to Dropbox
359(2)
Excluding a Project from Automatic Backups
361(1)
Performing Manual Backups
361(3)
Backing Up to Time Machine or Windows Backup
364(1)
Restoring from a Backup
364(3)
18 Taking Scrivener Out and About
367(20)
Using Scrivener on Multiple Computers
368(1)
Using Dropbox to Access Your Scrivener Project
369(2)
Syncing Your Project (Mac Only)
371(4)
Using Files in the External Folder
375(1)
Working Wisely with Synced Folders
376(1)
Using iPad Apps with Scrivener Files (Mac Only)
376(1)
Using iA Writer with Scrivener Files (Mac Only)
377(3)
Using Index Card for iOS (Mac Only)
380(7)
V Generating a Completed Manuscript
19 Compiling Your Completed Work
387(50)
Understanding the Compile Process
388(1)
Choosing a Compile Format
389(2)
Selecting an Output Format
391(3)
Compiling the Project Using Compile Presets
394(2)
Using the Compile Window
396(1)
Choosing the Contents to Compile
397(2)
Selecting Items in the Compile Group
399(1)
Filtering the Contents of a Compile Group (Mac Only)
400(2)
Adding Front Matter (Mac Only)
402(2)
Formatting Separators Between Documents
404(2)
Formatting the Compilation
406(1)
Understanding Level Hierarchy
407(1)
Establishing the Structure and Content Table
408(2)
Selecting Content for Structure Levels
410(1)
Formatting Content Elements
411(2)
Numbering
Chapters with the Section Layout
413(3)
Excluding Documents from the Section Layout
416(1)
Changing Layout Options
417(2)
Adding Page Padding
419(1)
Making Adjustments to Your Compilation
419(1)
Laying Out Your Text in Columns
420(1)
Adding an End-of-Text Marker
421(1)
Converting Special Characters
421(3)
Replacing Words and Phrases
424(2)
Formatting Footnotes and Comments
426(1)
Removing Notations
427(1)
Converting Notations
428(1)
Controlling Page Settings
428(1)
Setting Margins
429(1)
Adding Headers and Footers
430(1)
Using a Different First Page Header/Footer
431(2)
Adjusting Word Count on the Title Page (Mac Only)
433(1)
Saving Compile Settings
433(1)
Creating Compile Presets
434(1)
Deleting Compile Presets
435(1)
Compiling Your Project
435(2)
20 Creating E-Books
437(58)
Preparing Your Front Matter
438(1)
Adding Cover Art to Your Project
439(1)
Formatting Other Front Matter
440(1)
Compiling an E-Book
441(2)
Adding Front Matter to the Contents Tab (Mac Only)
443(1)
Adding a Cover
443(2)
Generating an E-Book Table of Contents
445(2)
Reviewing HTML Settings (Mac Only)
447(1)
Adding Document Properties to E-Books
448(3)
Using KindleGen for Kindle MOBI Files
451(1)
Compiling an E-Book for iBooks (Mac Only)
452(1)
Previewing Your E-Book File
452(43)
VI Using Scrivener in Other Scenarios
21 Screenwriting in Scrivener
Online
Entering Scriptwriting Mode
Using a Scriptwriting Template
Importing a Script from Final Draft
Formatting Your Script
Modifying the Script Settings
Compiling a Script
22 Using Scrivener for Nonfiction Writing
Online
Approaching a Nonfiction Project
Creating Formatting Presets
Inserting Figure References
Adding and Formatting Footnotes
Adding Footnotes
Using Referenced Inline Footnotes (Mac Only)
Customizing Linked Footnote Markers (Mac Only)
Creating a Table of Contents (Mac Only)
Creating a Bibliography
23 Discovering New Uses for Scrivener
Online
Writing a Complete Series in Scrivener
Using Multiple Draft Folders
Using Scrivener Links Within a Project
Blogging with Scrivener
Creating a Cookbook Database
Index 495
Jennifer Kettell switched from being a long-time Windows user to working on a Mac in 2006 for the primary purpose of being able to use Scrivener for her fiction writing. Since then, shes written several tutorials, given workshops, and helped many other writers adopt Scrivener as the keystone of their writers toolkit. Jenn is the author of My Kindle Fire HD, and has written or contributed to more than two dozen other books. When Jenn isnt writing about technology, she writes romantic fiction. Shes a member of Romance Writers of America and recently served as president of her local chapter. Jenn has lived all over the United States, but currently resides in upstate New York. She loves to read, debate current events, and do all manner of puzzles, but she spends the better part of every day thinking of ways to torture the fictional characters who live in her head.