Share this article
Latest news
With KB5043178 to Release Preview Channel, Microsoft advises Windows 11 users to plug in when the battery is low
Copilot in Outlook will generate personalized themes for you to customize the app
Microsoft will raise the price of its 365 Suite to include AI capabilities
Death Stranding Director’s Cut is now Xbox X|S at a huge discount
Outlook will let users create custom account icons so they can tell their accounts apart easier
Winkle Windows 10 app aims to make ebook publishing easier for writers
2 min. read
Published onDecember 20, 2016
published onDecember 20, 2016
Share this article
Read our disclosure page to find out how can you help Windows Report sustain the editorial teamRead more
While popular note-taking apps such asOneNoteorEvernotemay well pack enough features for most bloggers or writers, professional authors usually rely on more specialized software. For Windows users, several solid options such as Ulysses or Scrinever are already available on the platform, though self-published author Ivan Samokish wants to develop a more focused app for writing novels and exporting them to ebook format.
Samokish has started to work onWinkle, a writing app he has started developing for himself because he was “never fully satisfied with the software on the market today.” The app is still a work in progress, but the developer is focused on designing a simple and elegant UI for writers that don’t want to be overwhelmed by power-user features they don’t really need. Here are some of the main features that the app will support:
If you’re willing to give Winkle a try, you have until December 31 to register as a beta-tester for the beta version which be released in January 2017. The app will be free to use, though those of you who wants to support the developer and remove the startup popup and export signature will be invited to donate a minimum of $1. Head over toSamokish’s websiteif you want to sign up for the beta version of Winkle.
Radu Tyrsina
Radu Tyrsina has been a Windows fan ever since he got his first PC, a Pentium III (a monster at that time).
For most of the kids of his age, the Internet was an amazing way to play and communicate with others, but he was deeply impressed by the flow of information and how easily you can find anything on the web.
Prior to founding Windows Report, this particular curiosity about digital content enabled him to grow a number of sites that helped hundreds of millions reach faster the answer they’re looking for.
User forum
0 messages
Sort by:LatestOldestMost Votes
Comment*
Name*
Email*
Commenting as.Not you?
Save information for future comments
Comment
Δ
Radu Tyrsina