Scrivener 3: NEW FEATURE Using Multiple Projects in Tabs

Name: Scrivener 3: NEW FEATURE Using Multiple Projects in Tabs
Rating: 4.5 (11 reviews)

For Mac | Optimize your writing process using multiple projects in Scrivener 3 writing software for writers

Created byLeisa Eining

Last updated 9/2018

English

What you'll learn

Work efficiently by using multiple project files and quick reference panels
Use Bookmarks to Create a Scrivener Masterfile
Use Quick Reference Panels from multiple Projects at once
Use multiple Scrivener project files in tabs
Float Scrivener project files and Quick Reference Panels
Work in Mac's Full Screen Mode
Move document files, folders and images from one project to another
Move text excerpts from one project to another without using Cut and Paste
Use two Scrivener Projects in Compose mode

Course content

3 sections • 15 lectures • 40m total length

Overview of Course1:15

Working with Multiple Scrivener Projects2:36
Floating Windows3:42
You can float a specific Scrivener Project or all Quick Reference Panels so that they remain on top at all times.
Full Screen Mode2:09
Full Screen Mode is a Mac feature which doesn't have an equivalent in Windows. [Not to be confused with Full Screen in the Windows Scrivener version which is actually describing Composition Mode--this has been changed in the Windows Scrivener 3 version coming out soon.]
Scrivener operates a little bit different in Full Screen Mode. New project files open up automatically into a Tab.
Moving Images, document files and file folders1:43
You can easily move images, folders, and document files from one Scrivener project to another.
Moving Text from Project to Project3:45
Drag Selections of text from Project to Project without Cut and Paste1:57
Moving Project Settings and Keywords from One Project to Another1:43
Project Settings is new in Scrivener 3. You can move most of the contents of the Project Settings via drag and drop.
Using Two Scrivener Projects in Compose Mode3:35
Using Quick Reference Panels, you can have a second project available while in Compose Mode. You can group several Quick Reference Panels from a Project in tabs.

Requirements

Have Scrivener 3 for Mac installed (can be the 30-day, free trial version)
Some experience with Scrivener of any version is helpful, but not required.

Description

You can do a lot with just one Scrivener Project--especially with Scrivener 3’s new and enhanced features; but using multiple Scrivener Projects at one time can turbocharge its power and flexibility.

In this course, you will learn:

How and why to use multiple Scrivener project files
Use multiple Scrivener project files in tabs
Float Scrivener project files and Quick Reference Panels
Work in Full Screen Mode
Use Quick Reference Panels from multiple Projects at once
Move document files, folders and images from one project to another
Move text excerpts from one project to another
Use two Scrivener Projects in Compose mode
Use two screens in Compose mode for truly distraction free writing
Use two screens in Compose mode with one Scrivener Project

Who this course is for:

Fiction & Nonfiction writers of all kinds: Novelists, Short Story writers, Screenplay and TV Scriptwriters, Playwrights, Poets, Lyricists, Article writers, Journalists, Nonfiction Book writers and even Cookbook writers!
Students who write Essays, Thesis and Dissertation papers
Course creators who use Scrivener to plan online courses or School Teachers & Professors to plan their curriculum
Anyone who has upgraded from a previous version of Scrivener
E-book Writers who want to easily publish in different formats for the different e-book markets
Great for Bible study and research & lesson planning for Bible teachers

Scrivener 3: NEW FEATURE Using Multiple Projects in Tabs

What you'll learn

Explore related topics

Course content

Overview of the Course1 lecture • 1min

Using Multiple Projects in Tabs8 lectures • 21min

Create a Scrivener File Management System with a Scrivener Masterfile6 lectures • 14min

Requirements

Description

Who this course is for: