#Notational velocity windows alternative keygen#

I do this to make my life easier when it’s time to post something to the blog… just scan for a good rating, give it a quick edit, and post. A bad post might be **, a great one might me ****, and very often I’ll write something like “***.5 – could be better with some editing”. When I’m done, I append a star rating to the end of the title, along with some notes. I aim to write a really good post, but if it’s just not happening, I don’t worry about it too much. The only reason I believe its that short is because I time myself every day. I’ve found that it usually feels like a lot longer than twenty-five minutes. If you aren’t used to writing or aren’t a good typist, it may take you longer, but you’ll improve as you go. Eight hundred words is a pretty substantial post, and twenty-five minutes isn’t much of a daily sacrifice. I don’t set a time limit or a word count, but an average would be around 800 words in 25 minutes. So every morning, pretty shortly after I wake up, I open up Resoph and begin writing. This is really useful if you have a backlog of posts, because it allows you to quickly browse through your stock and see what you’ve got.

#Notational velocity windows alternative keygen#

Both of these applications have the same basic view: a list on the left of all your documents, and a big writing area on the right. Leo uses Notational Velocity, and when I saw his process I immediately went looking for the windows equivalent. I use ResophNotes, which is very similar to Notational Velocity on Mac. It’s changed quite a it since last time I wrote about this, so it’s probably about time for an update. I’ve gotten a few emails asking about my writing process, now that I write every day.