Writing software

Oct 16, 2008 10:35

Due to an entry on shay_writes about using Microsoft's program OneNote, I followed a link to a NaNo discussion on novel software. (That would be software to use while writing novels.) They've listed some applications that aid the writing process. And they're freeware. (Overly simplified definition: they're free!)

In alphabetical order:
Rough Draft: A "word ( Read more... )

freeware, writing, nanowrimo

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Comments 5

lmeighmy October 30 2008, 17:18:38 UTC
What do you use? I use OpenOffice.org, mostly.

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omagnas November 4 2008, 11:43:24 UTC
I usually use OpenOffice. My husband has a thing with drm (digital rights management) and I try to honor that. (Plus, Microsoft annoys me to no end.)

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lmeighmy November 4 2008, 14:03:57 UTC
Digital rights management?

I have Word, but can't use it because I can't find the key. But I like OpenOffice better anyway. Sometimes I just like Wordpad. It's simple when you don't need all the bells and whistles. :-)

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omagnas November 4 2008, 14:58:39 UTC
It's the restrictions that hardware/software manufacturers, etc. put on digital to limit usage by the customer/consumer.
My husband believes that if you buy it you should be able to use it how you want - as long as you're not making money off it (ex. re-selling, etc.)

Example: iTunes will only let you burn the same playlist 7 times. The songs you download are in a strange format that can only be used on the iTunes program.

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