![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() You could just compile but having this Test … option encourages you to make sure what is output is what you want. Notice now the Test … option (bottom left corner) File Compile Formats: The Test … option Scrivener then includes this customised format in the list of Project Formats.ĭouble-clicking on that new entry opens up the pane again. The first task is to rename the Format and save it. This pane is similar to the Scrivener 2 Compile pane … and offers all the usual options: Separators, etc. Notice that Scrivener has given this Format a name: Outline Document Copy. Clicking on Duplicate & Edit Format opens a new pane. Select the Outline Format which most matches the output you require. And, if you click on the arrow-down beside the + sign, you have the option to customise these default formats.įile Compile Formats: Customising an Outline Format How these will appear when compiled is shown in the middle pane. Included within the list, there are three ‘outline’ options. Having selected what you want to compile – which documents to include – select File / Compile and the Compile pane opens. If you are using Scrivener 2, this post explains all. Here is how it works in Scrivener 3. In Scrivener 3, the method for exporting an outline is different (easier!) than the method used in Scrivener 2. It’s not just for preparing an ebook, or a Kindle file, or a PDF. The Compile function is not just for exporting your words. ![]()
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