

It has just the few basic options I need: such as setting one favorite working font for the entire file, switching easily between fixed- and variable width. This is a very simple old-fashioned plain text editor. Since many years I do all my creative writing in TED Notepad. But I soon found the way that suits me best. My first favorite editor, around 1990, was the then-ubiquitous WordPerfect. Over the last twenty-five years I published seven non-fiction books, one novel, and some poetry (all in my native language, Dutch). Now You: Which software do you use for writing tasks? Its interface may be a bit outdated, but once you get accustomed to it you it should not matter that much anymore. Its main focus is the writing of novels, but it can be used for other types of books as well. WriteWay Pro is a professional grade book writing software. It can create "publish-ready" formats for Kindle and Nook devices, and export books into various formats including HTML, PDF and Docx. The program is compatible with all supported versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system. It features a "future ideas" database which you may use to write down ideas, and word usage analysis options. The program comes with plenty of other features that book authors may find useful. Images and symbols can be added, but only by right-clicking in the interface, a toolbar button is not provided to do so. It supports basic formatting options such as changing fonts or bolding text, but lacks other options such as different headline formats. WriteWay Professional's editor works pretty much like the one in WordWeb.
