I ’m currently up to book number 3 (and 4, if my plan to work on two simultaneously comes off), but it still feels like my writing technique is under development. It’s completely free form meaning you can move your notes anywhere on the page and it will automatically adjust so you never run out of space. You can stack notes in columns of related ideas, or create background shapes to group them together. You can drag and drop your note onto another to create connections between them, as well as customise their appearance and style. Type in what you want the note to say, then click off it and job done. Double-click anywhere in the page and a new. It’s described on the website as “a virtual sheet of paper that lets you make notes anywhere and connect them using lines or arrows,” which pretty much sums it up perfectly. S capple is the sister app of Literature and Latte’s Scrivener (check my review here), with the former doing for notes, ideas and brainstorming what the latter does for novel writing. This week, I’m taking a look at a tool I’ve started using for outlining: Scapple. Hopefully you’ll find something along the way that helps improve your writing experience. It’s all just a matter of opinion though, so take from it what you will and bin the rest. In these articles, I’m going to share with you my opinions of the tools and techniques I’ve come across throughout my writing experience, hopefully offering an insight into what works and what doesn’t.
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