The L&L Blog
I want to read about Scrivener by Kirk McElhearn
Microsoft Word vs. Scrivener - Which Is Better?
While Microsoft Word is a great general purpose tool, if you want to write books, novels, or other long-form documents, Scrivener is light years better.
Writing Dialogue in Scrivener
Dialogue is an important element in fiction writing, and Scrivener's Dialogue Focus can help you when you write dialogue.
Write Now with Scrivener, Episode no. 29: Michael Jecks, Medieval Mystery Author
Michael Jecks has written more than 50 novels, including 33 in his Templar series of medieval mysteries. He also writes books in other series, set in modern times, the Tudor period, and 1920s Shanghai.
Use Regular Expression or RegEx Searches with Scrivener
Regular expressions, or RegEx, let you find literally anything in your Scrivener projects.
Use Scrivener's Project Search to Find Anything in Your Projects
Scrivener's Project Search lets you search for specific terms anywhere in your project: in files, synopses, notes, and more.
How to Use Scrivener's Collections to Access Groups of Files or Search Results Quickly
Scrivener's Collections are a powerful feature that leverage the Binder and project search to help you manage your projects.
Write Now with Scrivener, Episode no. 28: Sheila O'Flanagan, Romance Author
Sheila O'Flanagan left a career as a banker for writing, and has written more than 30 romance novels.
Overcoming Writer's Block: How to Rekindle Your Creativity
Does writer's block exist? Some writers believe it does, but others think it's a myth. What should you do if you're blocked?
How to Manage Places and Setting Sketches in Scrivener
Setting is important in fiction, and Scrivener's Setting Sketches help you organize your settings, storing notes, photos, and more.