![]() (Note that this will also result in poor OpenOffice conversions, however.) This will turn off the Aspose Java converters, causing Scrivener to use the new in-house. If you would like to test the new converters, open Preferences and then, under Sharing > Conversion, turn off “Use enhanced converters for Microsoft Word and OpenOffice documents”. ![]() Because this converter has not yet been tested widely enough, it is turned off by default - by default Scrivener still uses the mature Java-based converters from third-party company Aspose, as it has been doing for several years now. docx files (affecting import, export and Compile). Scrivener now contains a brand new, native, in-house converter for Word.MultiMarkdown export now uses the extension“.md” by default instead of “.mmd.”.Exclamation marks preceding MultiMarkdown footnotes are now escaped during Compile.Improved support for a mix of links and code spans when converting rich text to MultiMarkdown.This avoids unexpected numbering being added to paragraphs that have stray list formatting left in them. During Compile, Scrivener now strips any list formatting from paragraphs that do not contain a tab and are thus not valid lists.Removed “Copyright” from Office Compile metadata options since it had no effect.It is now possible to add trim and bleed marks to PDF files via “Page Settings” in the Compile format editor, which can then be turned on or off via a new “Add printer marks” option in the main Compile window.This allows you to reduce the size of exported files. When using the Compile option to resample images in ebooks, you can now determine the DPI and maximum size of the images. ![]()
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