You can make your own templates
and swap them with others if you wish. A template is basically a set-up pattern
for the program that has some pre-set features. If you were writing a hero’s
journey for example, there is a set structure to that kind of story. It has
three parts: departure, initiation and return and each of those parts has smaller sections.
Or, if you were working on a Mystery
Novel; it has a set format, too. A typical story will contain 60,000 to 65,000
words (205 manuscript pages) and will be divided into 12 chapters, each
approximately 17 pages in length set in four parts.
Some clever, more experienced Scrivener
users have set these templates up for you to use. I downloaded some templates
from a site. here
Unzipped them and went to install them. I had clicked on one
before I realised that it was a Mac program and my version of Scrivener is
Windows based.
I do not know what made me do it,
but I clicked on the file with the main icon on it, and it opened anyway. Whoa…wait.
This is witchcraft. Lmao.
Then I just saved it in the program
as a template, and it works just fine.
Maybe I am missing some pretty
icons or some supercool Mac abilities - mac abilities always seem to be super
cool - but in any case, it works and it has the basic binders, notes,
formatting and so on, all in the right places.
The things you find out when you
keep clicking!
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