My novel-in-progress, Escape Artist, is a huge project. Inspired by the life and legacy of my “Little Grandma”, the book covers 70 years and four generations of the Aldridge family. Naturally, there’s a ton of primary research involved: photos, newspaper clippings, recordings of interviews with the family. That’s not to mention the writerly side of things: character sketches, chapter outlines, scene cards, and, of course, the drafts themselves. So Scrivener seemed like the perfect solution to keep everything together.
#FINAL DRAFT TAGGER FILE WINDOWS#
I published this post in December 2019, after using Scrivener for more than a year and impatiently awaiting the Scrivener 3 for Windows release. At the time, I shared a laptop with my husband and also wrote on my tablet, which served as a decent substitute with a fold-out keyboard and decent RAM. When I was using Scrivener 1, it was miles behind Scrivener for Mac. No free-form corkboard, no word count tracking, no mobile apps.
I counted down the days until August 30, 2019, after the Literature & Latte team announced it as the release date. The L&L team changed the date to “later in 2019” and told us it would be a matter of “weeks, not months.” In December, we got a vague release date of “in 2020.” The lead Windows developer promised to “commit and be held personally responsible” for a release later than that. So, like many of the writers who commented on this post, I lost faith in the L&L team.
#FINAL DRAFT TAGGER FILE SOFTWARE#
I’ve never worked as a software developer, but I have worked in retail, and I never want to be that asshole customer who heckles people for not moving fast enough. Scrivener 3 for Windows was finally released in March 2021. #Final draft tagger alternative windows.
#Final draft tagger alternative software.
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