The following feedback comes after getting some excellent technical support from the forum (see my earlier topic http://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=9629 )
Here's my issue. I make heavy use of Group Scrivenings mode. Furthermore, I need to edit only the documents destined to be compiled. That was very easy to do in Scrivener 1.5, but neither I nor the friendly folk who replied to my earlier post can point to an equally simple method in Scrivener 2.0. I concluded my technical support request by accepting the need to use Collections as the best available method for collecting the various to-be-compiled documents in a project, and then viewing the Collection in a Group Scrivenings editor window. With an hour's practice, I've gotten better at this workaround, but here's my feedback. This feels like a workaround

What to do? Well, above all else, I will never, never, ever, give up on the key to the magic kingdom! Scrivener fits my needs better than any other writing software I have ever used, Mac or Windows, since the days of Apple II and Windows 95, and I've tried many. Scrivener somehow knows how to pull words right from my typing fingers, and boy, I need all the help I can get.

In short, I'm giving this feedback simply to learn how to make the best use of Scrivener 2.0. These are my two questions:
1) Am I'm missing something simple. Is there a more streamlined workaround than building Collections of to-be-compiled documents? Is AppleScript an option that might help to crunch together the multiple clicks needed to conduct a search, build a Collection, and view the results in the editor? Or (my wish upon a star) is there an undocumented key command for narrowing a Binder selection to send to the editor just the to-be-compiled documents?
and
2) Do other users feel like me? I originally began interspersing to-be-compiled and not-to-be-compiled documents when I learned how the 1.5 Structured Story Development Template works. This template was presented to the forum back in 2007. http://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=1241
Though I don't use the template precisely as it was given to us, I have made heavy use of the trick of filling up parent folders with preliminary notes and then removing those folders from the to-be-compiled bunch when the children folders and documents have grown up to become compiled text. Inspired by that template, I came to rely on 1.5's quick and easy way to structure my project around the to-be-compiled status flag of folders and documents. Has anyone else used that approach, and if so, could you please explain how you've adjusted to Keith's wonderfully welcome release of 2.0?
Thanks in advance for any answers, tips or suggestions.
Regards to all,
Phil