Once you've set up your Scrivener project, you can customize it for how you want all of your similar projects to start, then save it as a customized template.
In this video I go over what customizations are Scrivener-wide, and therefore don't need to be included in a project template, which customizations you should consider for your template, and whether or not you need a document template or can handle that level of formatting during the compile process.
This is Part 3 of the Scrivener Basics series:
Intro - Why I Love Scrivener
Part 1 - 3 Reasons Why Writers Should Use Scrivener
Part 2 - Setting Up Your Scrivener Project (Multiple videos: Blank Template, Fiction Templates, Non-Fiction Templates, Screenplay and Poem Template)
Part 3 - Creating a Custom Scrivener Project Template
Part 4 - Backing Up Your Scrivener Project
Did you find this video helpful? You can support me for the price of a single cup of coffee over at: [ Ссылка ]
For information about my coaching, courses, and tech services, or to join my newsletter and get free tech tips delivered straight to your inbox, visit my website: [ Ссылка ]
Music used in this video: [ Ссылка ]
Music licensed under: CC BY 3.0 [ Ссылка ]
