I tested out a handful of free, Linux-native writing apps over the course of a week, some of which even resembled Scrivener.

Saturday marked the first of November, and with it, the launch of the 16th year of the National Novel Writing Month, or NaNoWriMo. If you decide to take on the challenge of writing a novel by the end ...

If you're like most people you probably use Microsoft Office, OpenOffice, Google Apps or some combination of like software at work. When you get home and want to write something you probably turn to ...

Every November for the last 17 years, thousands of people have participated in National Novel Writing Month, which is more commonly and less pronounceably known as NaNoWriMo. In 2015, 431,626 people ...

The super-popular "writer's word processor" finally makes it way to iOS. Here's how to get the most from it. Rick Broida is the author of numerous books and thousands of reviews, features and blog ...

Scrivener is a name that gets tossed around a lot in writing circles, but it's not immediately clear how it's useful. Subsequently, I've avoided it for years. Then, on a whim recently, I checked it ...

For those of us who do a large amount of writing whether for a living or just for fun, there are a few different apps to choose from. As of today, one of the top choices is getting even better with a ...

If you’re looking to pen The Great American Novel, Part Two or maybe just organize your thoughts and research on a writing project, Literature and Latte’s Scrivener is a great resource. The ...

‘Writing a novel’ seems to be one of the default items on most people’s wish-lists. Most never start it, and most of those who start it never finish it, but if you want to make a serious attempt, ...