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Post by Deleted on Jul 8, 2012 6:31:57 GMT -5
Well it doesn't do it automatically, if that's what you're thinking. LOL. But it really is worth to go through the whole tutorial because there is a TON of great features to the program. Oy! Yeah, I was sort of aiming for a button to do this. I did divide everything in scenes, but I'm also very lazy and, you know, if there's a quicker way of doing things, I'll take it.
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Post by Ximena on Jul 8, 2012 8:12:23 GMT -5
LOL. Well how would the program know where to divide it? Basically what you can do is you can put the cursor where you want a new scene and there's a keyboard shortcut (or go to the menu) and it will divide it.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 8, 2012 8:41:12 GMT -5
That's not what I was referring to, but you've already answered my questions previously
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Post by Ximena on Jul 11, 2012 8:57:45 GMT -5
Well, what I like to call draft 1.5 was completed last night and I sent it to one of the fine ladies here who I trust to read it over for me and give me her feedback. While she's doing that I will be converting the draft into Scivner to prepare it for further revision. It's so exciting and awesome to have that "completed" novel sitting on my iPad/PC. I can't wait for all of you to read it!
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Post by Deleted on Jul 11, 2012 12:15:42 GMT -5
Heey, Kudos to you! Anything with a SCI wheeler in the future? Just sayin'
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Post by Ximena on Jul 11, 2012 12:18:38 GMT -5
Lol. Not right now. Might do Spina bifida at one point, though. I'm really interested in congenital or inherited disorders and feel like most stories are about paras--not that there's anything wrong with those stories (I love SttS for example)-- I just like to dare to be different, lol. But who knows? Anything is possible!
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Post by Max on Jul 11, 2012 15:07:47 GMT -5
Sounds like an interesting idea Ximena. Too bad I had dibs on CP i know, not a congenital disease, but its no para either
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Post by Ximena on Jul 11, 2012 15:18:27 GMT -5
Lol, but I'd include it though, since it presents from birth or in early childhood. And that's one reason I'm so psyched about Simon's story! (And one reason I loved Breath(e), too.)
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Post by Max on Jul 11, 2012 15:47:12 GMT -5
I'm game for anything you choose. Maybe let the forumusers vote on it?
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Post by Ximena on Jul 11, 2012 17:48:38 GMT -5
LOL! Well, I need to get UnConventional finished and on the road to publication first, lol, plus I am considering a sequel to it if people like it, so obviously it will have the same character. I do have a few other ideas for books that I haven't settled yet on what the MC will have but let's not count chickens until they hatch as they say... I'm actually considering doing a story with a gay MC - inspired a bit by Simon and also a book I'm reading right now. But again, that's just an idea right now since I want to focus on getting UnConventional completely done first.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 12, 2012 10:57:37 GMT -5
Lol. Not right now. Might do Spina bifida at one point, though. I'm really interested in congenital or inherited disorders and feel like most stories are about paras--not that there's anything wrong with those stories (I love SttS for example)-- I just like to dare to be different, lol. But who knows? Anything is possible! Oh. I'm only into SCI (as bad as saying this makes me feel), but you're right, there are more stories with paras than anything. I do have a theory on this phenomenon, though:D
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Post by Ximena on Jul 12, 2012 11:05:16 GMT -5
Lol. Well, I think there are a lot of people who like SCI, and I think that a lot more people are familiar with it (if only on a superficial level). I hope you'll consider reading my stuff anyway, though, lol! I often will read stuff with disabilities that don't do it or me a much as others bc I like to see different approaches... I also may eventually write a story with a Deaf hero... Tab keeps trying to convince me to, lol.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 12, 2012 11:17:22 GMT -5
Yes, I will definitely be reading your stuff The thing with SCI is fascinating for me because it spells an event. Like, the guy's life could've taken a turn or another and as much as I hate to admit it, I guess it has to do with being closer to the average definition of 'normal' - low level paras, I mean (able bodied or strong, as your dictionary suggested, right? ). So, the hypothetical wheeler was all 'normal' until something happened. And I also feel strangely interested in the emotional/psychological processes that happen with this transition (although I'm more interested in confident-in-their-own-body wheelers). With an illness, it's a bit different because as a child, not knowing what you miss makes you accept things a whole lot different. It probably sucks more, but your view on things is very different. Again, strangely enough, I'm into congenital blindness (or at least were...).
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Post by Ximena on Jul 12, 2012 12:03:01 GMT -5
It's ironic bc what you said is exactly the reason I prefer congenital - it's a very diff story/character, etc, if you're born w something vs being injured, and I'm drawn to that concept.
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Post by Max on Jul 12, 2012 12:08:48 GMT -5
It's ironic bc what you said is exactly the reason I prefer congenital - it's a very diff story/character, etc, if you're born w something vs being injured, and I'm drawn to that concept. It's funny to see the different views of both sides when they talk about who's off worse. I've played rugby with a lot of teammates that were para's. I thought they had it worse because they had to make the transition, they know what they are missing. I on the other hand don't know any better, so I don't know what I'm missing out on. The way they see it I'm off worse. At least they have had experience without a disability, and I have never known what it is to walk without problems. Both views sounds logical, but apparently better/worse is a very personal view
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