![]() Some will find the meta-data management – prompting for scene titles, chapter titles, descriptions, character data and many other nuggets of information intrusive and a distraction from the main task, which is writing. In order to edit a scene, you simply double-click the scene in the scene list and a new window pops up.Īs before, all the data associated with the scene is arranged in tabs across the top while the Chapter, Scene, Scene Notes and Point of View are all displayed on the editing window.Īs I noted at the beginning of this article, this tool is aimed at a structured approach and will not suit everyone. Writers working on multiple projects, or writers with large and complex works will know that it is sometimes hard to keep track of all the information associated with their work-in-progress and yWriter aims to address this by giving you ample opportunity to document what you are doing and build structure around your work. Clicking on a scene shows a preview of that scene in the bottom of the main panel, along with Characters, Description, Locations, Items, Scene Notes and Goals for that scene. YWriter aims to structure your work into chapters which then comprise multiple scenes. Clicking on a chapter in the side-panel shows the scenes, etc. ![]() The main panel has a number of tabs showing Scenes, Project Notes, Characters, Locations and Items. You see the main project window with chapters arranged in the left pane and the description associated with those chapters in the panel below. The opening screen (shown right) provides an insight into yWriter.
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