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If you're like me, then you've probably found yourself in the following situation before: You're frantically typing your novel or screenplay into MS Word, then making last minute edits until the very end. The next day, after all your hard work is done and it's time to send it off to an agent or editor for review, you find out one of the most glaring errors has snuck its way past all of your checks and saves. That mistake "sent" your project over to a far different world than imagined. The frustrating part? You'll have no idea how that error was made - which means it's up to you to compile a list of WordPress plugins that will help you avoid this scenario in future drafts. So, welcome to the first part of the series "WordPress Plugins for Better Writing" where I'll share three plugins that have helped me become a better writer. The first plugin is Grammarly. Grammarly is a browser plugin that works with Word, Chrome, Edge, Safari, and Firefox. It's easy to use too - after installing the plugin in your browser go to Grammarly.com and copy/paste your text into the box on the right hand side. Grammarly then checks your text against over one hundred grammar rules to find mistakes. I've found Grammarly to be indispensable for checking my work. I no longer have to worry about making grammatical errors because Grammarly has already done the hard work for me. You can see a preview of how Grammarly will grade your text here: https://www.grammarly.com/about/proof-of-concept/ The second plugin is called "Final Draft Reader Mode". I discovered it while using Grammarly. Final Draft Reader Mode is an add-on that essentially makes MS Word look like a text editor that's meant for reading and editing - hence, "Final Draft Reader Mode". You can use it to write your novels, screenplays, or any other text-based project. Another benefit of Final Draft Reader Mode is that it allows you to focus on content rather than formatting. Who wants to worry about the spacing on their screenplay when they're trying to finish that scene? You can format everything once you're done writing. You may run into problems with formatting while writing in Final Draft Reader Mode - for instance, if you want an em-dash (—) but accidentally type . When this happens, go up to the toolbar and click "Tools". There you'll find a search bar where you can type in the name of the problem. For example, if you accidentally select a character instead of an em-dash, type "Search for del". That's all there is too it. In this mode, MS Word will insert an em-dash instead of your mistake - which will save you from having to spend time fixing typos and formatting errors. The second plugin is called "Final Draft Reader Mode". I discovered it while using Grammarly. Final Draft Reader Mode is an add-on that essentially makes MS Word look like a text editor that's meant for reading and editing - hence, "Final Draft Reader Mode". cfa1e77820
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