#SCRIVENER WINDOWS PARAGRAPH KEYGEN#

#SCRIVENER WINDOWS PARAGRAPH KEYGEN#

That does not look nice below a section header, but maybe better than crunched text. Like adding the three asterisks ('* * *') between sections or a horizontal line. If this is for some reason not possible, you can still use non-white space to format your ebook. If you are not doing it already, then format your section headers as 'headers' and not as 'normal text' with bigger font and bold. This extra space is normally automatically added to header formats. This info should then be converted to the appropriate settings of the ebook format you use (epub, mobi). Normally your word processor (in your case Scrivener) has options to tell how much 'space' (I do not mean new lines here) is attached to a section header (above and below that header). A new line is generally not a good method to format your manuscript, no matter if it is an ebook or a paper book. With 'spaces' I guess you mean new lines. Our Scrivener guru hasn't answered yet, so let me give you general advice (I do not know where to set these things in Scrivener). Of course, then I will miss out on some platforms. This may not be that big a deal, as Amazon allows extra space if you don't choose KDP select, and other retailers like Apple/Kobo etc don't mind either. Just go ahead and use space (by pressing enter). The problem with this is, some sections may only be a small paragraph, and I may end up with hundreds of pages. So for each section have a separate page. In Scrivener, each 'page' starts with some space(with page I mean the page/folder you create in the manuscript). Whether that is worth the set up hassle is up to you - it. In addition, if you use my script, you will also be able to call up the Zotero picker (the red bar you get in word and libreoffice) instead of having to drag and drop citations from Zotero. So the question is, how do I get around this? I see two ways: The difference with using the ODF scan is that, it gives you 'live' citations, rather than static. This is because these extra spaces don't always show up correctly on e-readers.īut if I don't use a spaces, the whole thing will look munched up, which doesn't matter in fiction, but may in non fiction.

Smashwords will reject you, and so will Amazon if you go for KDP select. The problem is that in ebook formats, extra spaces (paragraph breaks) are not encouraged, as they might not display correctly. The traditional method is to have space when a new section starts: When writing a novel, you just keep typing til you reach the end, but non-fiction books have sections. This might not be as optimal as a Scrivener app, but it might help you. Each time you start Scrivener, it adopts all changes from these files and when you close it, it updates them. I have written mainly novels in Scrivener, and am now thinking of writing a small non-fiction work (which I will self publish). Then Scrivener creates an RTF file for each document, which you can edit with any RTF editor.

Scrivener windows paragraph