#SCRIVENER WINDOWS AUTOMATICALLY PUT IN CHARACTER NAME KEYGEN#

#SCRIVENER WINDOWS AUTOMATICALLY PUT IN CHARACTER NAME KEYGEN#

Scenes will be nested into chapters and chapters into parts, according to how your story is structured.Ī bird’s-eye view of structure in the Binder empowers you to spot structural issues early on. If you break down your manuscript correctly (which we’ll cover in a moment), you’ll be able to visualize the story with a glance at the Binder. Scrivener automates this process with the Binder. If the structure changes, as it often does while drafting, extra work must be done to maintain that diagram. Instead, a writer must resort to drawing the story structure by hand, stacking sticky notes or index cards, or using a spreadsheet to lay it out. Most word processors don’t have a feature that supplies this kind of visual. Bird’s-Eye ViewĪnother benefit of the Binder is that it gives you a bird’s-eye view of your story. It allows you to keep all of your work in one place, stay organized with folders and subfolders, and access your work quickly when you need it. The Binder is one of the primary advantages of using Scrivener, and it’s the feature that convinces many writers to make the transition to the program from other writing software. Here you’ll create and organize your story and all material related to its development, such as sketches, outlines, research, drafts, and anything else you wish to keep track of. In the blank project you created to follow along during the walkthrough, direct your attention to the Binder on the left hand side. (For the Windows version of this tutorial, click here.) By Matt Herron | Leave a Comment Why Structure Matters

Scrivener windows automatically put in character name