I think that anyone who's read my posts this year knows how much I want this. :mrgreen: There is a desktop version of PWA that will open native Scrivener files for editing, but doing that is still an interruption of the workflow. It's the best current solution for Scrivener users though. The PWA peo...
Version 3 is available as a free beta, updated monthly. It is in its 13th iteration of a pre-release version. It is becoming more and more stable every month. There is no need to 'wait' for it. If you are willing to put up with possible quirks and crashes, it is available now, for nothing. :mrgreen:...
Thanks. I'll see if I can write my own AI to do it. I hate spending money, particularly subscriptions (I'm from the 70's where you buy something and i'ts yours :) ) You can use PWA free online as long as you only check 500 word or so passages (copy-check-paste) There are other free solutions that l...
No. Scrivener doesn't do that. You need to use a third party app. Free or paid, your choice. (PWA, Grammarly, etc.) The other thing to do is to use Scrivener for its original purpose: plan, arrange and write the book. After the manuscript is finished, export it to Word and use all those built-in fea...
Thanks for the reply there, Keith. As I've mentioned before, I moved away from Scrivener for workflow reasons. I looked at Ulysses, but it didn't do exactly what I wanted, and the lack of the overview was one of the principal things that put me off. I am considering coming back to Scrivener for my n...
I'm sorry if this came across as a 'threat'. The fact is, as I said, I am already using another offering and am partway through my third novel in it. I loved Scrivener, back when I wrote previous novels with it, but the workflow is better in the new program, which I wasn't going to name since this i...
Both Ulysses and Papyrus Author Pro already offer this. Ulysses uses an external site to run the checks, PAP uses its built in grammar/style checker. The PAP one is superior, but costs three times the Ulysses sub. I have Pro Writing Aid, but gave up using it because of the lack of integration with S...
Last time I did this, iirc, I created the EPUB file, then change the file ending to PNG, then sent that using the SendToKindle desktop app and it opened up in Kindle as an ebook.