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Scoop.it!
How to include inline annotations in Scrivener and a special treat. 
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Scoop.it!
In part 1 I talked about using Scriveners Chapter and Scene titles as a condensed version of an outline, which makes navigating your novel a breeze later on. Part 2 covered using labels to flag each chapter (and/or scene) with some specific thing that is important to your book. In my case it was keeping track of whose POV each chapter would be from. In yours it might be the location the chapter takes place in, or the time period, maybe various subplots, or something else entirely. Whatever you think will be useful later when you might want to get a \”view\” of your story narrowed down to just one of these elements. In my case, I liked to be able to get rid of everything so that Scrivener only showed me the chapters from a specific character\’s POV. Now, I\’d like to talk about the other key feature I use in Scrivener: comments.
FrancoisMagnan's insight:
De l'utilisation de la fonctionnalité "commentaires"
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Scoop.it!
So Tim recently suggested that I try out this new writing program that he had been working on to write his technical book. It's called Scrivener and it was recently ported to Windows OS. I was, at ...
FrancoisMagnan's insight:
Comment utiliser la fonctionnalité "notes".
Scoop.it!
If you're writing in Scrivener, you can take advantage of the comments and annotations features to document ideas and reminders when they happen and where they are needed. Here's how.
FrancoisMagnan's insight:
Des explication sur les fonctions "commentaires" et "annotations" de Scrivener. Les commentaires apparaissent séparés du texte que l'on écrit, tandis que les annotations sont dans le texte. Ces zones peuvent servir à écrire des idées qui viennent lorsque l'on écrit. Il est possible d'y faires des recherches par mots-clefs, et de les exporter.
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