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NaNoWriMo participants: Scrivener has some deals for you

After my post about NaNoWriMo preparation the other day, a couple of TUAW readers pointed out that Literature and Latte, the folks behind Scrivener 1.52, have a special deal going on for NaNoWriMo 2009 participants.

Are you considering giving Scrivener a try while you're writing your entry for NaNoWriMo 2009? You're in luck! Normally, the application comes with a 30-day free trial. While that's long enough to last through the 30 days of writing ecstasy that it NaNoWriMo, you should get to know the tools of your trade before you start writing. Downloading the trial version of Scrivener between now and the start of NaNoWriMo on November 1st gives you a trial version that lasts until December 7th, long enough for you to not only finish your tome, but also make your first editing pass before sending it to your publisher.

Now here comes the really fun part -- if you are successful in writing your 50,000 words by November 30th, you can buy Scrivener starting on December 2nd at a 50% discount off the normal license price of US$39.95. Those who run out of luck or time and aren't NaNoWriMo finishers can still get 20% off by using the promo code NANOWRIMO.

If you'd like to be able to take notes in between writing sessions, you'll be happy to know that WriteRoom notes can be synced to SimpleText.ws, and then imported directly into Scrivener.

Thanks to Cthulu Saves and sophielynette for the tip!

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Odds and ends Deals

After my post about NaNoWriMo preparation the other day, a couple of TUAW readers pointed out that Literature and Latte, the folks behind...
 

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I'm a copywriter and novelist, and Scrivener has become essential to my work. The program lets you gather all the resources for a writing job in one place, and that's something I couldn't work without now.

October 20 2009 at 8:40 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
hackmack

Hmm, as a writer I still prefer Ulysses. Works great and really focuses on the writing process. http://www.the-soulmen.com/ulysses/

October 19 2009 at 12:36 PM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
Jason Rappaport

Hmm, good on them for that :)... To someone like me, that sounds like a free 50% off! I might actually try out Scrivener this round.

I love the idea of a cork board, but my mind just isn't fragmented that way - maybe I could do one per day, but I'm actually fearful that will really hurt the flow of the story.

October 19 2009 at 10:15 AM Report abuse rate up rate down Reply
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