BOOKS ON SCAPPLE FOR MAC

Using Scapple, I kept asking WHY over and over as I went. I tossed together a silly idea based on one sentence: Monster eats children for breakfast. (You can also export it in a variety of formats if you prefer.) I can even add images that pop into my mind or change colors/borders/shapes of the bubbles. Change connections to add arrows if I forgot, or group bubbles in larger bubbles.Import file into Scrivener, which inevitably comes out too large in the window (images tend to show their true resolution).įor me, that’s a pain in the butt worth losing.If I can read it, I get paranoid I’ll lose it, so I have to hook up the scanner and scan the bad boy into the computer.I’m thinking faster than my hand moves so good luck reading it!

BOOKS ON SCAPPLE FOR MAC

Scapple (14.99 for Mac and Windows free to try for 30 days), from the people who brought you. Once found, try to decipher my chicken-scratch because when I’m mind-mapping, I write FAST. Books, Creative Writing, Drafting, Fiction, NaNoWriMo.You know, where I should have looked in the first place. Promptly misplace brainstorming paper and spend three hours searching for it, only to find it in a folder in my desk drawer.I’m a huge fan of paper and pencil when planning, but when I use those tools, my process looks like this: Writers have been using mind-maps to brainstorm since their invention, so why use a program like Scapple? It’s easier. Unlike Scrivener, Scapple isn’t made for writing a novel–it’s meant for brainstorming and planning, for organizing your thoughts before you write. While I could tell you a million and one things about Scrivener, Literature and Latte’s second program, Scapple, is something I’m still sinking my pen into. In other words, why should you bother with pen and paper around? This week’s Scrivener Saturday: A Case for Scapple.

Books on scapple