Non-fiction works will often contain a number of sub-documents, however, which reflect the needs for different level headings. Fiction books, for example, will often just have a single level for folders and documents, set up for chapter titles and content sections. When you set up your project, make sure to set up different section types in Project=>Project Settings.They way I setup my section types depends on the type of book on which IвЂ™m working.

Sigil-for viewing/editing the CSS generated by Scrivener.

Scrivener 3-for the writing, organizing, and compiling 4.

Ebooks allow for some extended features like drop caps and automatically generated tables of contents, but to get the most out of ScrivenerвЂ™s ePub compiler a user needs to have at least a basic understanding of stylesheets and the ability to read the XHTML output the compiler generates.ДЇor my workflow, here are the tools I use.

In fact, I appreciate how Scrivener has room for different types of work-flows even at the compile step, but it does take more work.ДЄnd the format IвЂ™ve spent the most time wrestling with is compiling my writing to an eBook.

But when you want ScrivenerвЂ™s compiled output to be the final layout, users need to do a deep dive into the CompilerвЂ™s settings. Basic output can be imported into another application-like Affinity Publisher, Mellel, Pages, or Word 3-where final layout can be done. If a user can wrap their head around the compilerвЂ™s work-flow 2 itвЂ™s not difficult to get basic output with a few small tweaks-or even by using the defaults. One feature every Scrivener user will have to use, if an author wants to share their work, is the compiler. ItвЂ™s got a Swiss Army Knife tool set thatвЂ™s second to none, and is set up so you can use the features you want, and ignore those you donвЂ™t want to use 1. Scrivener has been my writing tool of choice for a good number of years.

Outlining in scrivener 3