Scrivener 1.51

Scrivener is a great and very useful project management software for writers that acts like your own little writing shed at the bottom of the garden, where you have cork notice-boards, ring-binders, photos, clippings paperclipped to jottings, notebooks and more. Scrivener goal is not to try to tell you how to write - it just makes all the tools you have scattered around your desk available in only one application.
Focus on Writing
Scrivener provides access to the full power of the OS X text system: add tables, bullet points and images and format your text however you want. Define ranges of text as footnotes and they become footnotes when you export or print. And because the way you view your text onscreen may not always be how you want to see it in print, Scrivener makes it easy to format the printed or exported text completely differently from what is onscreen - leaving you free to focus on the actual writing.
Refer to Research
No more switching between multiple applications to refer to research files: keep all of your research - image files, PDF documents, movies, sound files and web pages - right inside Scrivener. And unlike in other programs that only let you see one document in a window at a time, in Scrivener you can view a research document in one pane and compose your text in another right alongside it. Transcribe an interview, make notes about a picture, or just refer back to another chapter, all from within the same program.
Corkboard
The cork notice-board is one of the writers most familiar tools. Before Scrivener, though, the index cards were not connected to anything (other than ideas, of course); any changes to the order on the corkboard would have to be replicated manually in the draft. In Scrivener, every document is attached to a virtual index card onto which you can jot a synopsis. Use the corkboard to shuffle these index cards around - which is instantly reflected in the structure of your draft.
Outline
The outliner is another way of viewing the synopses and meta-data of the documents in your project. Restructure your work easily; get an overview of the project so far and what still needs to be done; check how many scenes have Jack as the point-of-view character; read and edit an overview of a scene, a chapter or of the whole draft.

Main features:
- Edit Multiple Documents - Create limitless documents in the same project and edit them separately or merge them dynamically and edit them as a whole.
- Corkboard - Virtual index cards store a synopsis for every document you create. Storyboard and rearrange your project by moving them around on the corkboard.
- Outlining - A fully-featured outliner helps you take control of the structure of your work.
- Keywords - Use a powerful keywords system to keep track of characters, themes or ideas.
- Full Screen Editing - View your text in full screen for distraction-free composition.
- Export - Export your finished draft to your favourite word processor for final formatting, including support for footnotes, annotations and images.

Version restrictions:
- 30 days trial period.

Enhancements
New Features:
- Scrivener supports Final Draft 8’s FDX format, which is now Final Draft’s default file format. This is by far the best way of transferring scripts between Scrivener and Final Draft.
Bugs Fixed:
- Underlining bug in full screen: in certain circumstances underlines and strike throughs in full screen would not respect the full screen font colour.
- Highlight bug: when creating a new document after using arbitrary highlight, text typed into the new document would be highlighted too.
- Crash on close Tiger bug: certain projects would crash when closed on Tiger.
- Fixed bug whereby if preferences had straight quotes set for typographers quotes Compile Draft would crash if "Straighten Typographers Quotes" was selected.
- Fixed bug where edits to items in corkboard or outliner would not be saved if the project was closed while an item was being edited.
- Fixed bug whereby dragging list of keywords from document keywords list to editor would create a list of the first keyword repeated over and over again.
- Trial period less uninentionally generous. Previously, the trial gave 30 x 24 hours of use, which meant at a few hours a day it could last for months. Now it should hopefully only last thirty non-consecutive days (thirty days of actual use) as intended!