|
|
| Author |
Comment |
Ron Leming 
5/27/2001
|
screenplay template
does anyone know a way to save documents done in the screenplay template available for download here other than in the .dot format?
|
Tomas  6/6/2001 | Re:
Create the new screenplay documents by selecting Screenstyler 97 (or 2000) from Word's File -> New menu. That way you create a document based on the template, instead of opening the template itself (the template is the .dot-file). If Screenstyler isn't visible from the menu, you can make it so by placing it in the template folder (where normal.dot also can be found). Hope this makes sense.
| Scott Liles  8/6/2001 | Screenplay Template Conversion
It took a few attempts but I think I got a fix for your screenplay template issue. I copied the screenplay template that I downloaded on this site and pasted it into the template folder. This folder is located in Windows/Application Data/Microsoft/Templates.
| Brandon  9/15/2001 | Template
The template works well so far, but are there key command shortcuts for the formatting macros. Sometimes adding in a () or action can't be done fast enough. Anyone know?
| Tomas  9/16/2001 | shortcuts
It's Alt+A for Action, Alt+S for Scene Heading, Alt+C for Character name, Alt+D for dialog.
|
|
|
Reply
To post a reply to the message, fill out the form below and submit it. Plese note that name and message title are required for the message to be posted.
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
| Tools |
 |
|
|
 |
| Recommended reading |
 |
James Cameron's Titanic
by Douglas Kirkland (Photographer), Ed W. Marsh, James Cameron
An illustrated book about the making of James Cameron's epic 'Titanic', from the initial dives to the ship wreck on the bottom of the Atlantic in 1995 (by James Cameron himself), to the recreation of the ship by thousands of artists and craftsmen for the filming of the movie in 1997. This book is filled with pictures and illustrations that will take you back to the movie, to Jack and Rose, and to the site where the drama was brought to life.
|
|
|
|
 |
|