Fullscreen support is marginally better than Storyist, but only because it’s been implemented longer. The app itself is gorgeous and streamlined, and the interface simply makes you want to sit and write. The team behind StoryMill is much bigger, and mostly this shows in the overall finish and polish that went into its development.
Storyist, from Storyist SoftwareĪfter experimenting with Storyist, I moved on to StoryMill, from Mariner Software, the makers of MacJournal and MacGourmet, two very good database-driven applications for OS X. I didn’t include general writing software, like Apple’s Pages or OpenOffice this list is really geared toward organized writing, software that both lets you plan and write from start to finish. Here’s a quick rundown of the most popular ones and their main features. Some of those target fiction writers more than others. There are so many choices now to replace default apps that it can get pretty confusing to find the right tool.īrowsing for writing software is also becoming quite confusing there are now a number of very nicely designed apps that can help you finish or start your projects.
#STORYMILL REVIEW MAC OS#
With the rising popularity of the Mac OS platform, a number of small developers and software companies have found niche markets for themselves the Getting Things Done crowd, the Tweaking freaks, the App Launchers all have their own list of best-of software titles and nifty little apps.
Posted 4 September 2009 by roelani filed under Technology Writing Showdown: Storyist VS Storymill VS Scrivener
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