![]() There’s much more, too-enough so, in fact, that Literature and Latte have chosen to make Scrivener 2.0 a paid upgrade. Those using 1.0 or later will be able to grab the new version for just $25 if you’ve bought (or will buy) Scrivener after August 1, 2010, you’re entitled to a free upgrade. The full price for Scrivener 2.0-and, as of Friday, September 17, for the current version of Scrivener-will be $45.Besides syncing Scrivener with Index Card for iPad (link) there is another possibility for taking your Scrivener content with you: syncing with Simplenote. Simplenote does what it says: it’s a simple note taking online platform that lets you sync your notes across all… no, almost all platforms (Mac, Android, iPad and Kindle). And… FREE.īy the way, if you don’t own Scrivener yet and you want to get a discount coupon look for it here. Once created you can also sync your Simplenote account wich Scrivener. What you get is a list of your notes on the left and a big editor window on the right. In Scrivener go to “File – Sync – with Simplenote…” and enter your Simplenote account information. ![]() Then this window pops up, asking you which files you’d like to sync to your Simplenote account. You can either sync all text documents in your Scrivener file or select the ones you like.You can also toggle snapshots of affected documents on and off before updating, choose to insert blank lines between paragraphs (which is nice I think since the formatting in Scrivener might be very different), and you get the option to delete Simplenote any project documents that are not selected for syncing.Īfter having chosen wisely you continue to – drumroll – step two. Select documents you want to sync from Simplenote into Scrivener (if there are any). Choose a binder folder so sync the documents to. You can choose to delete the automatic blank lines between paragraphs and, again, toggle deletion of Simplenote notes marked for this project but not selected for syncing on and off. Hit “OK” and log into your Simplenote account in your browser. It shows all your synced files from Scrivener. Not, since you are most likely a writer, I assume you want to write anything. Make any changes you want to your scenes. Go back to Scrivener and sync with Simplenote again. In the sync dialog you will see which scenes have been updated (in my case “Scene 5”). Hit “Continue” and Scrivener shows you the updated file on the left side in the “Updated Documents” window. If you don’t like the changes you can always go back to the snapshot Scrivener created before updating the file. If you don’t see your inspector go to “View – Inspect – Snapshots”. ![]() Now, you also might want to add some scenes in Simplenote. If you sync back to Scrivener you will see the new scenes to sync them back to Scrivener. However, if you want to let Simplenote know that the new scene is for your current project enter the name of the project in parenthesis after the scene heading (as Simplenote did with the imported scenes automatically). Keep order with tagsīy the way, Simplenote has a nice tagging feature. ![]()
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