It's inexpensive, reliable and does what you need to it do to complete a deliverable script sans whistles and bells. Better yet, it software that you own (as opposed to renting) and you keep your files on your computer and your personal back-up drives instead of in a cloud somewhere.
I use Fade In, and to be honest, it's perfect for what I want. I know there are some who like to be super organised (I am jealous), but for me, I like the basic software that I don't get caught up in and that allows me to get on and create. Fade In does this for me.
I'm using Writers Duet at the moment and like you, Phil, it allows me to just work on the main body of my screenplay without getting bogged down in tons of little technical details that will distract me just getting the job done.
It's inexpensive, reliable and does what you need to it do to complete a deliverable script sans whistles and bells. Better yet, it software that you own (as opposed to renting) and you keep your files on your computer and your personal back-up drives instead of in a cloud somewhere.
I haven’t (I use Final Draft), but I have only heard good things about it from colleagues and teachers.
It's all I use, and if, for some reason, you wish to save in Final Draft, you can do so.
Craig Mazin uses it. So it can’t be that bad.
I use Fade In, and to be honest, it's perfect for what I want. I know there are some who like to be super organised (I am jealous), but for me, I like the basic software that I don't get caught up in and that allows me to get on and create. Fade In does this for me.
I'm using Writers Duet at the moment and like you, Phil, it allows me to just work on the main body of my screenplay without getting bogged down in tons of little technical details that will distract me just getting the job done.
Yes, I use Fade In. So far, I'm quite satisfied. :)