It is now placed after the hidden section, matching the behavior of the index card editor. Previously, dragging text to a chapter that contained a hidden body text section would result in the text being placed between the chapter title and the hidden section. Dragging outline items in the sidebar now works correctly in cases where the “Show Body Text” setting is off.Navigate to the project folder containing the image you want to export.Ĭontinue exporting as you would with other file types.Īs always, this release also contains bug fixes and stability enhancements.Similarly, to export an image from a Storyist project: Select the cloud service (iCloud Drive, Dropbox, etc.) containing the image you want to import. To import an image to a Storyist project using the document picker: I’ve held off implementing the feature for a while now thinking that Apple would add support “any day now.” Unfortunately, it doesn’t look like the iOS 10 text system will be any different, so I’ve gone ahead and added smart quote support to Storyist 3.3. It’s a popular feature that the OS X text system has supported for years. It’s odd that the iOS text system doesn’t natively support automatic “smart” quote substitution. (Please note that by default, Dropbox only keeps old versions for 30 days.) If you want to revert to a specific version, simply select it and tap Restore. You’ll see a list containing the versions stored on your iPad or iPhone and the versions stored in either iCloud or Dropbox. Tap Edit and then tap the Versions (umbrella) icon. Starting in version 3.3, you can access previous versions stored in iCloud and Dropbox too. Prior to version 3.3, you could browse and restore the previous versions (backups) of your projects that Storyist created on your iPad or iPad.
Storyist for iOS 3.3 is available in the App Store–just in time for summer! Here’s what’s new.
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