The keyboard shortcut is cheekily Ctrl +, (CTRL and the comma), which is the same combo used to invoke Preferences on a Mac. To adjust how the text will look when writing, you go to File > Options. In the end this doesn’t matter as much, as you can specify different options when actually exporting your project to PDF, ePub or some other format. As such, you can adjust indentation, font sizes and all of that, making the document look as pretty as you’d like. Unlike other writing programs like iA Writer or Ulysses or, uh, Notepad, Scrivener is more like Microsoft Word in that it presents a WYSIWYG environment. To be fair, the UI has been tidied up a bit, but large parts of it are unchanged and it wouldn’t be so bad if it didn’t utterly ignore the conventions of standard Windows software–or any other software, for that matter.
The upgrade and installation processes were both quick and painless, and the program looked much as it did when I used the last beta.Īnd it remains as inscrutable as ever.
#FOCUSWRITER INCREASE FONT SIZE UPDATE#
I had used the beta off and on through its years of development (the original release date was projected to be 2018– see here for more), so I was broadly familiar with the update (and have used version 3 on the Mac). Since I qualified for a discount on upgrading, I decided to spend the $34, even though I don’t use Scrivener anymore, to check it out. Then I found out that version 3 for Windows was released six days ago (Mato be exact). I have opined before on the travails of getting the Windows version of Scrivener caught up to the Mac version.
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