You can also customize the “Status” section, but there are no colors involved. Double-click on the colored rectangles to choose your own color (and in the color selector, there’s a color wheel if you don’t like any of the pre-selected options). In the general section of the inspector column, you can customize your labels by clicking into the drop-down list and selecting edit. (Toggle easily between project and document notes by using Command-6 on a Mac.) The column includes a synopsis index card, a ‘general’ section where you can assign labels/statuses and other specific information, and a third section where you can choose to view project notes, document notes, keywords, snapshots, or comments/footnotes you’ve assigned. ![]() Click the blue circle with an i in it to reveal the inspector column. You can split vertically or horizontally using: View > Layout > Split Horizontally/Split Vertically. Click the little rectangle in the upper right corner of your document screen. Also, this is by no means an extensive list of Scrivener’s features! These are just the ones I use most often. ![]() If you’re working with the PC version, you might have to do a bit of digging to figure out the PC equivalent of these Mac shortcuts. Note: I am only familiar with the Mac version of Scrivener-I’ve heard there are some differences between the Mac and PC versions. Here are some of my favorite features + how to find them. Series map: DRAFTING ➳ GETTING ORGANIZED ➳ RESEARCH/PLANNING TOOLS ➳ REVISING ➳ CHEAT SHEET
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