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Celtx: Open Source Screenwriting Beginner's Guide

You're reading from   Celtx: Open Source Screenwriting Beginner's Guide Celtx won't write your script for you, but it will ensure it has the format and features demanded by the film industry. Learn to use Celtx along with insider secrets of screenwriting and script-marketing into the bargain.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2011
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849513821
Length 376 pages
Edition Edition
Tools
Concepts
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Celtx: Open Source Screenwriting Beginner's guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
1. www.PacktPub.com
2. Preface
1. Obtaining and Installing Celtx FREE CHAPTER 2. All those Wonderful Writing Features 3. Visualizing Productions Ahead of Time 4. Tools for Getting Organized 5. Tooling Up for Scriptwriting 6. Advanced Celtx 7. Writing Movies with Celtx 8. Documentaries and Other Audio-Visual Projects 9. Raising the Curtain on Plays 10. Audio Plays, Podcasts, and Other Great Sounds 11. WAP! POW! BANG! Writing Comic Books with a Punch 12. Marketing Your Scripts List of Recommended Books on Screenwriting and Productions and Online Resources Celtx's New Web Look and Smartphone Apps Future Development of Celtx Pop quiz—Answers

Time for action - finding that which was lost


The bottom block of four selections on the Edit menu is Celtx's Detective Bureau. These guys find stuff for us. They are Find, Replace, Find Again, and Find Previous, as shown in the following screenshot:

Find and Replace use the same dialog box, so there's just one shortcut for both, Ctrl+F. The Find and Replace dialog box is shown below. It has two tabs, not surprisingly those being Find and Replace. Let's look at Find first.

Finding a place or specific wording in a script is as easy as typing a unique part of it into the Find What: box. By unique, I simply mean if we're looking for "the green monkey" we'll have a lot better luck searching for at least "the green" instead of "the." Bet you there are a lot more occurrences of "the" in your script than "the green." It's that easy.

Moving down the preceding dialog box, we find some things that help us search. Match Case, if checked, causes Celtx to pay attention to upper and lower case as it looks...

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