Page editing features such as tables and even font size variants are not present here. The only downside of CopyWrite is that it is truly just for writing. I set up projects for each website I’m working on and then use categories to create months so I know which articles are being written for which month. The initial set up is for novelists, so you’ll need to do a little tweaking to the categories first. It automatically keeps a word count as you write, and you can even set a goal as to how many pages or words you want to write and it will keep track for you. It has a great little sidebar tool that holds extra notes and external links for references. I write nearly every article and blog post in CopyWrite. If you’re a writer or blogger, this app will become a fast favorite. I discovered this app when I first became a Mac owner. I find it incredibly efficient to have whatever I need, wherever I am. Like OmniFocus, my favorite feature is that it syncs with my iPhone. Thoughts, ideas, beginning stages of editorial planning, shopping lists, website clips… you name it, it’s being collected here. Basically, anything that is not a “to do” for me ends up in Evernote. I don’t really have a method of how I use it. Also, Evernote is free and the storage of data is certainly more intuitive. Before Evernote, I was using NoteBook which is also a great app, but doesn’t offer mobile syncing like Evernote does. I was just recently introduced to Evernote, so I’m sure there’s a lot more to uncover about this app. My favorite part is the iPhone app, which lets you sync all of your “to-dos” and have them at a touch of button wherever you are. There’s an extremely active community to help with any issues you have, and there are tons of tutorials. It seamlessly helps you empty all of your thoughts and to-dos and then intuivtely helps you arrange them in projects, folders, contexts and more. In layman’s terms, it’s an awesome to-do list organizer. OmniFocus is a task management program based on David Allen’s productivity program. If you’ve read Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity (affiliate link) by David Allen, you’ll definitely appreciate the thought and care that’s behind this app. For those of you using PCs, please share your comparable apps in the comments section. I use and personally recommend every app in this post. Hopefully, you’ll find them as useful as I’ve found them.ĭISCLAIMER: These are mostly apps for Macs, since that’s what I have. I certainly don’t know how I survived without them. Without these applications, I’m not sure I’d get anything done. I feel like giving a shout out and a big thumbs up to a few companies that just get it.
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