You can’t import anything other than text files in the Draft section, but in the Research section you can import images, PDFs, web pages, and multimedia files* as well as text files. Hit okay and voila! Your large document now appears as several text files in the binder. If you separated each scene with three hash marks, the box needs to have three hash marks. A window will open, select your Word document and make sure the separator is in the box. Once you’re finished, save it, go to Scrivener and go to File=>Import=>Import and Split. For every scene/chapter break, you need to type in a separator symbol like a hash mark (#) in the document.
Instead of importing the entire document as one chunk what you can do is use Scrivener’s Import and Split function.įirst go back to the Word document. What you want is to have all the scenes in that one Word file broken down into several separate text files. Let’s say you’ve written a novel in Word and you have all the chapters in one large file. A window will pop open alerting you that your document will be converted to RTF as well as what the Draft folder supports. A window will open and from there, select the file you want to import into Scrivener. To import a Word document go to File=>Import=>Files.
#In word for mac, move files into folders windows#
However for Scrivener for Windows importing and exporting are two important functions you should learn to use as soon as possible. I used to date this guy in college who thought I should go into the import/export biz, but I had other career interests.
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