Pages lets you create stunning documents on a Mac, iPad, or iPhone — or on a. Choose from over 70 beautiful Apple‑designed templates, and customize your.
Exactly what steps are you taking? Generating documents from these supplied templates requires no more than going to File New from Template, then selecting the one to be used. If that isn't working for you the first suspect on the list is that your installation of Office 2016 is not fully updated.
It should be no less than v15.25, but v15.25 was pushed out earlier this week. If you're attempting to access the templates in any other way it could be the cause of the problem. Your reference to templates by MOO being included suggests that your university installation may be accessing templates via a network share rather than being stored on your local HD. If so & you're attempting to Open template files stored in that shared location, you may have restrictions that prevent you from doing so.
The location is protected to prevent unauthorized modification of the templates. MOO is a private company which designs & sells document templates. Templates from that design company are not supplied by Microsoft with Mac Office. I agree with the other reply in so far as his first statement: It would be best to contact the university Help Desk. Please mark HELPFUL or ANSWERED as appropriate to keep list as clean as possible ☺ Regards, Bob J.
Do you like templates? I like templates. I like templates because it allows me to get creative with all the pretty icons. But it also helps me figure out the structure of my next opus. Some people might consider logging this into “writing time” but let’s be honest and call it creative procrastination. I thought today’s lesson will be all about creating a template that you might want to use for your own writing project(s). Now, there are many templates floating around the internet that you can download and “borrow” certain elements from them, but let’s avoid that today and really create one from scratch.
So, let’s roll up our sleeves and see what beauty of a template we can create. The first step is to open a new Scrivener project. Go to File-New Project. Select the blank template and title it.
I named it: Rebeca’s Bestselling Opus Template. Why use “Bestselling”? For inspiration.
You name it whatever you please, but be creative and set the mood. Now I saved mine on the desktop and once I have it to my satisfaction, I’ll transfer it over to Dropbox so I can access it for the iPad. Currently, we have the standard blank template where you see Draft.
Beneath it is a blank and untitled document and below that is the Research Folder and the Trash bin. The default icons don’t do much for me so I will change them. Draft will become a scarlet book and the Research folder will be a blue file cabinet. If you don’t remember how to change an icon take a peek at.
![Templates Templates](https://www.valuexweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/winter-newsletter-template-word-fresh-free-winter-microsoft-templates-for-mac-and-windows-of-winter-newsletter-template-word.png)
In that same post, you’ll see that I had structured my WIP using Alexandra Sokoloff’s method found in I love this structure. Of all the templates I’ve tried this has worked for me. That part of the template will remain the same. HOWEVER, it’s the prep work and research section that needs help. Having said that I renamed the Research folder to Prep Work and Research.
Now comes the hard part. I’ve created a folder called the Core Structure of Opus. Beneath it I’ve added seven elements: Character, Constriction, Desire, Focal Relationship, Resistance, Adventure/Chaos. Change, and Premise.
I started adding a several icons that would represent each image, but decided that I wanted it to look less cartoonish and be more representative of what I would have in the real world, which would be a series of Moleskines in different colors. The only icons I used that are more symbolic is a calendar for the Timeline and the Pinterest icon for the Image Gallery. This is what it all looks like: Now that I have it all set up, it’s time to turn it into a template. I go to File-Save As Template. A New Project Template window will slide open. Type in the title of the template, select the category, and choose an icon from the dropdown menu. Or, you can do as I did and select a custom icon.
The final step is to check if it actually saved. Go back to File-New Project. When the New Project Screen appears and check to see where you saved it.
Here’s mine: And that’s how you create a new template that you can use over and over again that will inspire you to write a bestselling novel.You can read more about this in. December 18, 2013.
Why do I love the research folder so much? Because Scrivener allows you to import a chockful of file types among them: RTF, web pages, images, OPML, PDF, and videos In this tutorial, a number of folders will be created that will include character and location templates, images, web pages, PDFs and even some video. First, a confession: I love templates and scour the interweb to download any I might find useful. If I can’t find exactly what I’m looking for I create my own. In the Finder, I created a new folder titled Scrivener Templates and when I find one I like, I save it there. I’m always looking for different ways to outline, structure, and plot so I thought I would give this one a try because I have a vague idea of what Under the Hazelnut Tree is about. I only know that it deals with the collective memory of the Spanish Civil War and it’s a ghost story.
After I downloaded Caroline’s template on my desktop, here’s what I did: 1. Opened a new Scrivener Project 2. Selected the Fiction tab 3. Went to the footer where it says Options and selected Import Templates, which opens the Finder. Now I have this new template and I want to see how it looks.
![Windows Templates For Mac Windows Templates For Mac](http://arashkdesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/free-creative-resume-templates-for-mac-macbook-pro-download-word-of-free-resume-template-mac.jpg)
I name it, save it, and WOW! It’s so detailed that it’s overwhelming, but she has templates and other items within the project that I want to use and can import into my own project. Here’s what it looks like. Importing a Scrivener Project The Finder window will open, find the project in your files, and hit import.
Once it loads, the entire file will be located under the Trash Can. I’m interested in in the Template Sheets she designed, which are moved into my Research Folder. I’ll also keep Sample Ouput which includes PDFs on how the manuscript should look after it’s formatted as text, as a paperback, and an image of an ebook. And I’ll move Writing Tasklist, which includes the Snowflake Method and the 31-Day Method. The rest, I trash. A few things to note: First, I couldn’t import this project template into my Windows Notebook, using Scrivener for Windows.
I’m running Windows 7 and it’s been very glitchy for a long time. Second, when I imported the project all icons were intact (this is for the Mac version) The Template Sheets weren’t formatted as templates, but to do that go to Project-Set Selection as Templates Folder (This option is only for the Mac version; for Windows, you can save each of the docs as templates. Go to File-Save as Template). I’m interested importing files from webpages and PDFs that relate to the Spanish Civil War and the Abraham Lincoln Battalion. So I am creating in the Research section two folders titled SCW and ALB, respectively.
To import a web page, go to File-Import-Web Page. Now that I’ve imported a few pages, I’d like to import some documentaries from YouTube, using the same process. One thing to note, if you download the video from YouTube, it immediately works, but if you want to view it at a later date, sometimes an error message appears.
Not to worry because at the foot of the editor, you’ll see the linked URL appears. Click on that and it will take you directly to YouTube. The last import will include some images that are either in my files or on the web. Again, I use the same process as above. Finally this is how the research section of the binder looks.