![]() They are simple labels you attach to sheets to help notify you of their current status, track ideas, and so on. Keywords are similar to tags in other apps such as Evernote. These are items that won’t be published or copied as part of the body text, but help support the writing process. Like many apps for writers, Ulysses supports the addition of notes and meta data to your text. Whether you use this feature or not is obviously situational, but I can see it coming in useful in multiple use cases. The grey default colour is a little too faded for my liking, but this is a minor objection as it is still eminently readable. I would have liked the option to change the colour or opaqueness of the non-active document. This makes it obvious where you are writing so you are unlikely to make a mistake and edit the wrong thing. I particularly like the active document highlighting. Switch on/off highlighting of the active document.Move the second tab below the active document.Move your mouse and an icon appears in the top left hand corner of the active document (the one you’re working on). This is much more usable than the manual way and has some nice options built in. Here’s an image of my current workspace as I write, with this article in progress, on the left and my previous review, on the right. The split view fixes that and is activated via the View menu or a keyboard hotkey. This is because you would have to move and resize the individual windows, in order to see them side by side. However, this was always a bit unwieldy for direct comparison and reference. Ulysses already featured the ability to open a new editor window or tab, so you could compare one sheet to another. It’s easiest to think of a sheet as being a single document. Ulysses uses the term “sheets” for any piece of writing, whether it’s a full page or a scrap of text. Dark mode, including dark export preview.Ability to manage keywords in one place.But what we have been given is some well thought out improvements you might actually use. On the face of it, not a massive amount has changed in v15. Here’s a screenshot of the dialog that displays on first opening the app, after updating: I was naturally very curious when I heard of the new version and wanted to get my hands on it as soon as possible. ![]() “…one of the best word processors for Mac, and one of the best pieces of writing software on any platform, particularly if you write online.” ![]() In my review, I sang the praises of Ulysses and proclaimed that it is: She was following up on my review of the Ulysses app and told me there was a new version 15 available. I recently received an email from Rebekka, on the Communications and Marketing team at Ulysses. Now is a good time to download your copy. This release includes a new editor split view, updates to image support and quality of life improvements. The award winning writer’s app Ulysses has just released a new update with some key features.
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