![]() Know a writer who would love this, share it on social media of pin one of the images below. This code can then be pasted into the WordPress Gutenberg Editor (see section on Compile) and it will automatically create blocks from the Scrivener documents that have been used here. Have any good Scrivener tips? Add them in the comments. As you just saw, this template uses Scrivener document templates for the most used blog elements, that are converted into html code on compile. I hope this template makes planning your novel easier. (Either rename them or, if you use numbers, remove the auto chapter counting when you compile.) ![]() When you compile, I suggest removing the section breaks and keeping the chapters. In outline mode you can see the plot goal as you are trying to flesh out your scenes This means they will appear in the outline as you are planning your scenes, but they will not appear anywhere in the complied document (even if you click the wrong tab) and you are free to make your notes in the scene synopsis. The template is organized so that my notes are on the ‘ folder” in the synopsis. If you plan to have a love interest, move these scenes into the outline wherever you need them. I have included a separate section for the Love interest because these are optional and their position within the outline is flexible. The first four are part of the standard plot point calendar. The Manuscript outline is divided into 5 categories. The notes from Novel Format are the same notes included with the standard Scrivener Template. ![]() Name your project and we are ready to go Taking a look around Overview The Template should appear under the “ Fiction” tab On the splash screen go to Options>Import Templates If the new project splash screen doesn’t open, go under File>New Project The template was made in the previous version of Scrivener, but I have had it tested in the new version. Now, I’ve moved those plot points into a Scrivener template so that authors no longer need to have separate programs but can keep all their notes in one place. This means that you can easily check your pacing in a longer or shorter works. It also provides a place for authors to put in their own word count goals. Friel (Thanks so much!) Get the Manuscript Shredder NaNoWriMo Calendar here This spreadsheet allows authors to make notes along side the plot points to keep their story on track. Its second incarnation was as an excel spreadsheet created by author P.J. The plot point calendar I complied last November that also became the basis for my book Your Novel, This Month has gone through a few updates. This is offered as a free resource and I offer it without any promise of support or fitness for any particular use.The Manuscript Shredder’s NaNoWriMo Plot Point calendar is now a Scrivener template. I’d recommend copying one of the existing ones and modifying it but do as you will. I have included some simple entry templates from a private wiki that I used to use for the same purpose to get you started, but you’ll probably want to add your own. It’s pretty basic, but it gets the job done. My first significant template is the Scrivener Encyclopedia Template, which you can download for free by clicking the link. Luckily, I’m an unrepentant tinkerer, and I learned to make my own templates and such for Scrivener. To make it even easier, I use templates made by other people, but they can’t always supply my every need. It’s an incredibly powerful tool that helps me organize my writing and makes it easier for me to create. I’ve been using Scrivener since 2018 for most of my writing projects, including most of my blog posts.
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