
Your ‘style’ is created using formatting … but formatting can be done with or without Scrivener Styles. Here, within Scrivener, ‘style’ is used to describe how your writing looks, and how it – the headings, words, paragraphs and other features – is presented. They will look very different – the style has changed. Take a look at a newspaper from way back and a current one. This interpretation of the word style relates mostly to fashion, or custom, or short-lived fads, but can also apply to published material. The way something is done – or has become popular.Style includes the vocabulary the writer uses, how sentences are structured, the tone, etc. The writing may be eloquent, or erudite, or use a lot of flowery words – and indicate the writer’s ‘voice’.

The way a writer puts things into words.Here are just two takes on the word ‘style’. (The second series focuses on the Scrivener 3 way to Compile.)Īt first glance, using styles may look incredibly complicated, but I’ll break down the process so you can use what you need, and know what else is available should your needs change. So, this first series of blog posts for 2019 is all about Scrivener Styles. To date, I’ve managed without using styles but I think it’s about time I (and you) became acquainted with this new feature.
#Scrivener strikethrough Pc
Pretty soon PC users, with Windows, will be enjoying this version of Scrivener.


Literature & Latte released Scrivener 3 for the Mac over a year ago and, with it, Styles.
