@KB: In the meantime, is there a work-around? Spending an afternoon cutting and pasting URL's is not anything I look forward to.

The fact that this question is even asked is an argument in favor of the restoration of a native Linux version.

Vellum's presets produce good looking ebooks. They've dealt with issues such as chapter styles, running headers and the like. From what I can tell--and if I've missed presets I'd like to know--Scrivener lets you do what you want. This can be advantageous at times, but unless you're a designer, it's ...

See also http://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=37940 As is often the case, a certain DOS word processor did it best years ago... For those who're on Mac and working towards print output, NWP has comprehensive built-in indexing tools. Mellel 4 has basic indexing. Mark Just looked a...

How about this for a solution: The creation of an index requires marking up text. To create a good index is a skill. Hiring a good indexer is expensive. For an ebook, the search feature replaces the index, doesn't it? Except that it doesn't. Yesterday I looked for the word "cumulative" as ...

JPS017 wrote:Many, many thanks for getting back to me. Appreciated.

ON Windows this "Format=>Paragraph=>Tabs and Indents" doesn't exist. There is no 'Paragraph' option on 'Format' menu.

Sorry about that. I own a Windows license but had a laptop wipeout and haven't reinstalled...

An indent of .25" is the default in the Novel format. If I paste text into the blank "Scene" document I can see the indentation. If you want to increase the indentation, you can do so in Format=>Paragraph=>Tabs and Indents https://imgur.com/nbQEI38 Pasting text yields: https://imgur.c...

Keith, thank you. I didn't realize I was making a feature request; I simply thought I had overlooked an existing solution.

You can use Scrivener to compile individual chapters and then use the LaTeX \include command to debug individual chapters. So your base document is something like: \begin{document} \include{chapter1.tex} \include{chapter2.tex} \end{document} Remember not to include \begin{document}...\end{document} ...

Let's say I've imported 20 or so web pages into Scrivener as reference material for a project. When I do this, I'm not sure which ones I'll use in my project. Now the project is finished and I need to cite these web pages. At the bottom of the Scrivener window (see image); there's the URL. But all I...

Thanks, this works.
Why, though, is text marked as "Normal" in the project post-Word document import not uniform? That is, the font assigned to text marked as "Normal" varies.
This does not occur with the new, imported styles.

I tried to import a document to see what would happen. Some of the styles came through, but many did not. For example, this document has six sub-headings. Only the first two came through. The rest, heading 3, 4, 5 and 6 came through as "No Style." Is there a way to fix this so documents ca...

Does Scrivener 3 preserve styles when importing Word documents?

Thanks.

Good but unexpected. The overhaul in many ways is a completely different program.

You can create an index easily in LaTeX after exporting from Scrivener. If you've written your text in Scrivener in Markdown this will be very easy, otherwise, use rtf2latex to create your LaTeX file. You have to go through your text and mark the entries you want to show in the index. Another way is...