And there's an awesome LaTeX-macro for business letters.įor me, like-Word is a dying class of application. But for other sciences Mellel is a great choice, and is popular there.)Įven the aforementioned business letters I could to with the publishing program. You CAN do it, but it's not comfortable once you get to a certain level of math or physics, which is already fairly basic. I mean, it doesn't have anything special for it. LaTeX is damn near perfectly reliable and stable with cross-references, citations, and getting a great looking formatting out (though Mellel comes close on stability, unless you need math. Takes all of that away except for just the amount I need for making my workplace comfortable, and then puts it back when needed.
So for almost anything but short business letters, I use Scrivener. If I want formatting, I use a desktop publishing program (for me, that's Affinity Publisher.) While writing, word processors force me to deal with it although it's absolutely unnecessary. A novel is just a stream of words, essentially, and may end up formatted very differently, say, for the hardcover, paperback, or end up as an e-book, where the formatting is out of the hands of even the publisher and can be changed by the reader. Things like margins, paper size, where to put the footnotes etc.īut for a lot of my writing that's all not important. These things still have a strong formatting focus that I have to deal with. Thing is, they're still 'traditional' word processors AKA like-Word.
I have a hard time deciding which is better. Click to expand.Mellel is a great word processor.
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