This part of Scrivener has stayed exactly the same as it was in v 2.
#Simplenote support how to#
I wrote a detailed article on how to set up External Folder Sync in my article, Scrivener v iOS, Part 6. rtf editor that can read from and write files to that service. You can use Scrivener’s External Folder Sync to permit editing of your Scrivener documents with any mobile editor that has general access to such cloud services as Google Drive, Box, Dropbox, OneDrive or WebDav.The key is a cloud service that looks like a folder on your Mac hard drive, and a mobile text, Markdown, or. There is some good news, though, if you either don’t want to spend the US $20 for iOS Scrivener, or simply don’t use iOS devices. With Scrivener for iOS sync along with folder sync to maintain now, it was becoming a little impractical to support Simplenote and Index Card too. If Simplenote changes its API or Index Card changes its file format (as both have done at various points), I have to write new code. As there’s only me working on the macOS version, I have to be careful that I can continue to maintain support for various features. Mainly it was a matter of resources, though. However, as noted, Simplenote has caused us quite a few support issues over the past couple of years. I would stress that we really like Simplenote and Index Card and their developers, so this is not meant t be a negative reflection on them in any way. Indeed, this has gone, along with Index Card sync. According to Scrivener’s developer, Keith Blount: If you’re still using either Simplenote or Index Card by DenVog as your mobile Scrivener solution, Scrivener 3 no longer offers support for these two apps.