I've been running Windows Scrivener on the Windows 10 previews with no noticeable problems. Since I don't work for the company, don't take this as an official compatibility statement, but I would imagine that if there are any problems, they are more likely to come from third-party apps that bog the ...
gr wrote:.pages is also a proprietary file format and Apple is not sharing the dope on that file structure. So, other apps can't really roll their own ways of handling Pages documents directly.
That goes back to my first point -- Apple doesn't have to put interoperability at the top of its design features.
What else have you tried? Have you set the compatibility options for Scrivener.exe to be Windows 7? Have you disabled any real-time scanning for your anti-virus/anti-malware programs? Have you rebooted Windows in Safe Mode and started Scrivener there to see if a third-party app is causing a problem?...
I don't use Word for 5 years, I don't understand why Scrivener has better Word support than Pages. 1) Office on Mac has long been a niche player in the overall Office ecosystem, but a necessary one for larger companies in order to keep the contracts for Office rolling in. Microsoft has every reason...
Have you installed or updated any other software on your machine in that timeframe? Anti-virus updates, disk search agents, anything that could eat up CPU, memory, or disk access. If you boot Windows into Safe mode and launch Scrivener, do you have the same problem? If so, then one of the non-system...
The first thing is, ask your editor. If they have it and are willing to accommodate it, great! In my experience, it all depends on what the editor is doing and what their place in the overall publishing workflow is. In my experience writing IT books, most of the reviewers and editorial staff use Wor...
I still think that snapshots are what is being discussed here. (But I don't use them myself so can't be authoritative.) Snapshots, according to the Windows manual, only work on an individual document and only on the text of that document. Which makes sense, when you think about it -- I'm about to m...
I've had the Office 2016 preview installed on my Mac ever since it was released. I don't do a ton of Scrivener on my Mac, but I *believe* I've imported from DOCX once or twice with no problems.
I used Word to convert the PDF to a DOCX like you did and got the best conversion yet when I imported it into Scrivener. It was actually readable and some of the images were retained (but not all of them). Can you manually copy and paste the images from the DOCX document into the correct spots in t...
I considered learning Dvorak, but finally decided not to after: a) watching the hijinks my Dvorak-using friends and co-workers had to continuously go through (and alternatively, put others through on shared/company equipment) b) being able to type more quickly and accurately than anyone I knew who h...
So, I loaded the PDF supplied into Word 2013 and re-saved it as a DOCX, performing the conversion there. It seemed to retain most of the formatting, including the two-column layout. I then made sure Scrivener was set to use Word for import DOCX, as MM states just above, and imported. It seemed to ha...
If you can give me a link or source for one of the PDFs, I can try the same thing -- I have Office 2013 as well. I've found that its inbound PDF conversion sometimes leaves a lot to be desired.
Ever since I found out about this Kickstarter (after it had closed, alas), I've been lusting after this Still has 6 days to go...? Does look cool ( way cool). Tempted. So it does. Too many campaigns I'm keeping track of. Won't be able to donate to this one until after the closing date, so in my min...