Compile Title Text For Free

To add a heading style to text in Word, select the text, choose the Home tab in the ribbon, and in the Styles box, pick the heading style you want. When you save your document in another format for download, such as HTML or PDF, Word retains the headings styles, so everyone can still get the benefits of your headings.

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Each project template includes appropriate section types. The default, "Structure-Based," means Scrivener's taking its best guess about how to categorize this part of your project. You can manually change this by choosing an option below it.

To compile your project, choose File > Compile. You'll see the Compile dialog. There's a lot going on in this screen, but for the purposes of this article, I'm only going to look at a few elements. First, the Compile For menu at the top is where you choose what type of file you want Scrivener to create.

Press and hold the Option key to make the Compile button change to a Save button (the Cancel button also changes to Reset), and then click Save. Windows users, click Save & Close. The Compile window closes, but next time you open it, your settings will still be there, even though you didn't compile the project.

Compiling collates the individual documents and folders that make up your manuscript. That is, compiling gathers all the separate pieceswhichever ones you choose from the Draft/Manuscript folderinto a single output file, formatted as desired.

Generally and grammatically speaking, put titles of shorter works in quotation marks but italicize titles of longer works. For example, put a song title in quotation marks but italicize the title of the album it appears on.