One of our users has been kind enough to create a video presentation of Scrivener. Her name is Crystal Elerson and you can find a link to her fantastic introduction to Scrivener’s main features below:
Our official videos remain at literatureandlatte.com/videos/index.html, but if for any reason you find yourself afflicted with the same wonderful creativity as Crystal, do not fight the urge! Contact me at salesATliteratureandlatteDOTcom and I will review and upload.
I’d like to add my thanks to Crystal for an excellent instructional video. I, too, learned several new tips. Thanks so much for sharing with our community here.
Thanks so much Crystal! I’ve been using Scrivener for quite a while but I discovered several new tricks - things that I had never used, simply because I wasn’t sure what use they would be for me…now I will use bookmarks!
Another fantastic video has been put together by one of our users! This one has been created by Mathew Mitchell from the School of Education at the University of San Francisco. Primarily meant as an instructional video for his colleagues to show how academics can use Scrivener, it is naturally good for all to peruse.
At 22 minutes, you may want to go and make a cup of tea (or latte ) after hitting the link in order for it to download fully:
Yet another brilliant video provided by a user of Scrivener! Yuvi Zalkow has been kind enough to create a presentation; ‘Scrivener… from my POV’. Yuvi shares three of his Scrivener projects and goes through the ways that he uses the application. Astutely covering the basics and even briefly touching on MultiMarkdown, LaTeX and compiling; this is a comprehensive video. At approaching 50 minutes, the screen-cast has duration, but Yuvi manages to keep it engaging and informative throughout.
Good job Yuvi! And thank you very much for all of your effort. I am sure that people new to Scrivener 2 and even those with many hours of use behind them will find a gem or two within your presentation.
Micheal Axelsen has posted an extremely useful video covering PhD authoring tools. Micheal covers the integration of Scrivener with both EndNote and Evernote, eventually compiling to Word. It is thorough, so will take around 35 minutes to watch in entirety:
) after hitting the link in order for it to download fully:
And thank you very much for all of your effort. I am sure that people new to Scrivener 2 and even those with many hours of use behind them will find a gem or two within your presentation.