Snowflake method template for Scrivener 2.x

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As promised, even if I’m late as hell with it. For those of you who were looking for the Snowflake scriv template, here it is. Same method applies to make a template; open the .scriv file, choose Save as Template… from the File menu and it should be available to use as a new template for your projects.

Do remember to customize your fonts and such before you save as template, cause those’ll follow and much simplify the creation of new projects.

8 Trackbacks/Pingbacks

  1. […] Template – The blog wordinprogress.com has a nice template using the snowflake […]

  2. […] Journey story structure made famous by Joseph Campbell. The Snowflake Template – The blog wordinprogress.com has a nice template using the snowflake method. The General Novel Project – By bestselling […]

  3. […] Journey story structure made famous by Joseph Campbell. The Snowflake Template – The blog wordinprogress.com has a nice template using the snowflake method. The General Novel Project – By bestselling […]

  4. […] To that end I have been not-so-diligently working with Scrivener and the snowflake method in an attempt to better organize my writing on Book Two.  (You can find a handy template here) […]

  5. […] has some templates that do this). Here’s another example, using Randy Ingermanson’s Snowflake Method. Or pulp writers could set up a template based on Lester Dent’s Pulp Paper Fiction Master […]

  6. […] Ingermanson’s The Snowflake Method is a pretty famous process guide. Here’s a nice Scrivener Template for it. And here’s another one, available in several formats, not just Scrivener. Ingermanson’s […]

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