Ulysses Evernote

Ulysses Event
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Ulysses Evernote 比較
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Ulysses Everett
Evernote Vs Ulysses

There are so many different types of writing software in the market today that it can be a chore finding the one that best suits your needs. So over the next few weeks, I’ll be taking a look at some of the more popular tools available to us as writers. This week it’s the turn of word processing and note-taking applications.

Notepad by ClickUp. The Notepad by ClickUp is a Chrome extension that you can download. From the Import Notes dialog, select Evernote. By default your notes will be imported into your current library. But you can click right under the dialog header to specify the library you'd like the imported notebooks created in. Then click on Connect Evernote account to login to your Evernote account and grant Notejoy access to Evernote.

Disclaimer: While I acknowledge that there are many more applications out there (OpenOffice and Storyist to name a couple), I’m only discussing the ones I’ve used personally. I, as an individual, and Sarcastic Muse, as an entity, are in no way affiliated with any of the below companies beyond having purchased their products.

1. Scrivener (Windows and Mac) – $45/£33.90 exc. Tax – Literature and Latte

Scrivener is so well know amongst writers that its name is almost synonymous with writing software. A behemoth of a program, Scrivener offers an all inclusive plotting, writing, and publishing package and, with so many users out there, it’s now so simple to find a template that suits your writing needs.

Key features:

Distraction-free writing,
Cork board,
Scratch pad,
Scriptwriting functionality,
Statistics and targets.

Free trial available.

Ulysses Event

2. Ulysses (Mac and iOS) – From $44.99/£34.99 – The Soulmen GbR

Ulysses is the distraction-free writer to end all distraction-free writers. The concept of this program is simple — you only need concern yourself with the words. Ulysses developers have removed all the complicated toolbars of the WYSIWYG editors, leaving behind a clean working area for you and your words.

Key features:

Built-in file library — all your documents in one place,
Seamless iCloud/Dropbox sync — take your writing with you,
Goals and statistics,
Downloadable themes and styles to quickly edit and publish.

Free trial available.

3. Novlr (web based) – From $10/£7 per month – Novlr LTD

Don’t let the fact that Novlr is a web-based writing program put you off. It’s functionality is easily the rival of some of the big hitters out there and the cross-platform capabilities are astounding. With a beautiful, minimalist writing area, offline writing mode, and room to store an entire library of works in progress, you’ll never have a problem snatching moments to work on your novel.

Key features:

Constant access to all your words — all you need’s a web browser,
Automatic saving and word count updates,
Automatic backups to GoogleDrive and Dropbox,
Writing statistics.

Free trial available.

4. MS Word (Windows and Mac) – From $149.99/£119.99 for standalone licence – Microsoft

What can I say about MS Word that hasn’t already been said? This program is one of the most popular, and widespread, word processors on the market. It’s so widely utilised that almost all publishers and agents require electronically-submitted manuscripts in the .doc and .docx formats.

Key features:

Used industry wide,
Simple(ish) to use,
WYSIWYG editor with almost an almost limitless template library.

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5. Pages (Mac and iOS) – From $9.99/£14.99 – Apple

Pages is Apple’s answer to the juggernaught that is Microsoft Word and, like its counterpart, I haven’t really got much to say about it. It’s a fully functional word processing software with Apple’s ubiquitous minimal design.