![]() You may see it all the way to the left or inset a few spaces. ![]() The magical little gizmo that allows you to change the paragraph indent sits just above the margin and/or tab stops. Delete one by dragging it completely off the Editor. Those represent tab stops and can be added to by clicking anywhere along the ruler and relocated by dragging them left or right across the Ruler. Moving to the right, you’ll see small arrows pointing to the right. ![]() Drag that across to change the left margin. It works in a way that is similar to the ruler in Word.įrom the left end of the Ruler you’ll see a small downward pointing arrow. The Ruler is what allows you to indent paragraphs in the current document. The Format Bar allows you to set your font and font size, as well as other settings you’re accustomed to seeing in MS Word such as bold, underline, lists, etc. You’ll want to be sure you have the Format bar and the Ruler enabled.īoth can be enabled by going to the View menu, then Text Editing > Show Format Bar and Show Ruler. The first place we’ll look for indention settings is in the Editor. Those of you who have no memory of a pre-computer existence may not know what I’m referring to. ![]() However, I’m quick to admit that I do not miss having to retype sections or even entire pages just to correct a missing or misspelled word or two. Call me old-fashioned, but I quite like the feeling of typing a manuscript on 8 1/2 X 11 paper. When I write first drafts in Scrivener, I write with the Editor set up to emulate a double-spaced sheet of typing paper with a mono-spaced font like Courier New. Setting an indent as a default for all new projects How to Indent in Scrivener.Setting indents for the current project only. ![]()
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