![]() ![]() ![]() It allows me to change platforms and reread my story with new eyes, thus allowing me to engage in a different reading experience. I use this feature quite often when it’s time for rereading my story after I’ve finished a draft. I’ve not used most of them, but I have used the conversion to Word, epub, mobi, and PDF. This gives you pretty much any option you could need. Look for the “compile” button, or else click on “File” and go all the way to the bottom to find “compile.” Compile/ExportĪt some point in your story’s process, you’ll want to put it in a program like Word or else convert the file into an ebook format. If you’re not sure of where to start with revising your WIP, check out the article I wrote on it back at the beginning of January: A Revision Checklist. Today in continuing with our Revision theme for January, I’m going to discuss how I use Scrivener when it’s time to revise, and why Scrivener is my go-to writing software for revision. Previously I’ve discussed how to Create a New Document and Work with Scenes, Making Document Goals, and Cool Tools in Scrivener. As part of my ongoing Scrivener Tutorial series, we’ve reached number 4. ![]()
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