Description
For writing theatrical
film, television, video and stage scripts. Full-service Script writing
application, includes:
Support for all major script forms.
Shortcuts for formatting and typing script text.
Professional page formatting with dialogue and scene continuation notations.
Production office tools for managing shooting draft revisions
Installs seamlessly in Word.
Virtually every
feature in Word is available to the script writer
Features
Script
Wizard supports all script forms and styles Script Wizard includes
templates for 12 professional script formats, including screenplays, sitcoms,
soaps, radio-style scripts, stage plays, 2-column A/V and Story Board formats.
Script Wizard is seamlessly integrated Scriptwriting
Toolbars and menus appear only when Script Wizard files are opened, and
disappear again when they are closed. Display options are maintained separately
from those which the user sets for work in basic Word For Windows. And you can
run as many other add-ons and add-ins as your computers working memory
will allow.
Script Wizard files travel well When a
script is written in Microsoft Word, it can go anywhere, anytime, via fax,
modem, or hardcopy. It can be attached to email. Anyone with any version of
Word or Word Perfect can download, read and/or print it. Any producer can
import and export Script Wizard files to and from any standalone program.
Scripts can be imported and exported Script Wizard can
import script files written in Movie Master, Scriptware, DOS
Word/WSA, TWCS, Word Perfect®, Script Perfection, Super Script, Final
Draft, Word for Macintosh, Scriptor OUT files and more. It can export
files back to those same programs.
Tools for formatting while
writing Shortcut keys and toolbar buttons make writing and formatting
scripts quick and easy. Use a single Ctrl-key combination or click once on a
toolbar button to format sluglines, action, character names, dialog,
parenthetic notes and transitions. All standard script notations are typed for
you. The Character editor stores repeatedly-used character names for writing
dialogue; select a key code, a toolbar button or a menu item to have the
formatted character's name entered into your script automatically.
Tools for making page breaks Completely automated
script processing utilities prepare your scripts for printing. Script Wizard
makes intelligent page breaks for scenes and transitions, and inserts (MORE)
and NAME (CONT'D) when dialogue is split across pages. Page break options
include Top/Bottom Continueds and global page headers. Automatic and manual
processing available.
Tools for numbering scenes For
features, TV movies and hour episodic: Automatic and Manual scene numbering
options let you add (and remove) scene numbers, in either the Left, Right or
Both margins, using either conventional or unique numbering schemes. Options to
lock numbers, annotate "omitted" scenes and generate A-B scenes, are included.
For Sitcoms, Daytime soap, and stage plays: Automated procedures for including
Act and Scene numbers in page headers are available for all TV and stage script
formats.
Tools for revisions and re-writes A single
hot key creates revised page headers and makes A pages as needed.
Mark Change symbols (revision bar) can be placed in either the left or right
page margins, revised text can be set off from old with bold, italics,
underlining or double-underlining -- automatically! Scene numbers are added
(A/B), omitted or edited at the touch of a toolbar button.
Plus . . . scene lists, cast lists, and sides. Enter a name or location
(or any other script reference), and the Excerpt utility will search for and
copy all paragraphs which include that text to a separate excerpt file. Page
numbers can be included after each paragraph for cross-reference. Use it to
review one character's dialogue or to generate casting 'sides'. bookmarks
placed when you quit work today allow you to come back to the exact same place
in your file tomorrow. instant scenarios or act/scene breakdowns are available
simply by shifting into Outline view. page count is on screen on the status
line at all times. on-screen notepad files are automatically time stamped each
time you open them. Use the Edit Find command to quickly find every note you
ever wrote on that character, that scene, etc.
Preset
formats
This newest version of Script Wizard comes with
preset formats for:
Screenplays Episodic
television Sitcoms (film and tape formats) Stage plays and
musicals Daytime soaps (studio and remote formats) Radio
style scripts Variety and awards shows 2-column
A/V 3-column Storyboard Interactive media scripts
How do I
know if Script Wizard is right for me?
If you can answer
"yes" to 3 of the following 6 questions, you are sure to be happy with your
purchase of Script Wizard... Do you currently have and use
Microsoft Word for Windows 6.0, 7.0 97, 2000 or XP?
Do you use,
or plan to use Word for Windows for other writing jobs besides scripts?
Do you want to be working with state of the art editing and
proofing tools at all times.
Do you write or expect to be writing
scripts for more than one medium (e.g. features, television, videos, etc.)
Have you tried a stand-alone program and been unhappy with
it?
Do you need or expect to spend under $200, including tax and
shipping, for your script processing program?
For writing theatrical film, television, video
and stage scripts. ScriptWizard, a full-service script writing program,
includes:
Support for all major script forms.
Shortcuts for formatting and typing script text.
Professional
page formatting with dialogue and scene continuation notations.
Production office tools for managing shooting draft revisions
Installs seamlessly in Word.
Virtually every feature in Word is
available to the script writer.
Features
Script
Wizard supports all script forms and styles Script Wizard includes
templates for 12 professional script formats, including screenplays, sitcoms,
soaps, radio-style scripts, stage plays, 2-column A/V and Story Board formats.
Script Wizard is seamlessly integrated Scriptwriting
Toolbars and menus appear only when Script Wizard files are opened, and
disappear again when they are closed. Display options are maintained separately
from those which the user sets for work in basic Word For Windows. And you can
run as many other add-ons and add-ins as your computers working memory
will allow.
Script Wizard files travel well When a
script is written in Microsoft Word, it can go anywhere, anytime, via fax,
modem, or hardcopy. It can be attached to email. Anyone with any version of
Word or Word Perfect can download, read and/or print it. Any producer can
import and export Script Wizard files to and from any standalone program.
Scripts can be imported and exported Script Wizard can
import script files written in Movie Master, Scriptware, DOS
Word/WSA, TWCS, Word Perfect®, Script Perfection, Super Script, Final
Draft, Word for Macintosh, Scriptor OUT files and more. It can export
files back to those same programs.
Tools for formatting while
writing Shortcut keys and toolbar buttons make writing and formatting
scripts quick and easy. Use a single Ctrl-key combination or click once on a
toolbar button to format sluglines, action, character names, dialog,
parenthetic notes and transitions. All standard script notations are typed for
you. The Character editor stores repeatedly-used character names for writing
dialogue; select a key code, a toolbar button or a menu item to have the
formatted character's name entered into your script automatically.
Tools for making page breaks Completely automated
script processing utilities prepare your scripts for printing. Script Wizard
makes intelligent page breaks for scenes and transitions, and inserts (MORE)
and NAME (CONT'D) when dialogue is split across pages. Page break options
include Top/Bottom Continueds and global page headers. Automatic and manual
processing available.
Tools for numbering scenes For
features, TV movies and hour episodic: Automatic and Manual scene numbering
options let you add (and remove) scene numbers, in either the Left, Right or
Both margins, using either conventional or unique numbering schemes. Options to
lock numbers, annotate "omitted" scenes and generate A-B scenes, are included.
For Sitcoms, Daytime soap, and stage plays: Automated procedures for including
Act and Scene numbers in page headers are available for all TV and stage script
formats.
Tools for revisions and re-writes A single
hot key creates revised page headers and makes A pages as needed.
Mark Change symbols (revision bar) can be placed in either the left or right
page margins, revised text can be set off from old with bold, italics,
underlining or double-underlining -- automatically! Scene numbers are added
(A/B), omitted or edited at the touch of a toolbar button.
Plus . . . scene lists, cast lists, and sides. Enter a name or location
(or any other script reference), and the Excerpt utility will search for and
copy all paragraphs which include that text to a separate excerpt file. Page
numbers can be included after each paragraph for cross-reference. Use it to
review one character's dialogue or to generate casting 'sides'. bookmarks
placed when you quit work today allow you to come back to the exact same place
in your file tomorrow. Instant scenarios or act/scene breakdowns are available
simply by shifting into Outline view. page count is on screen on the status
line at all times. on-screen notepad files are automatically time stamped each
time you open them. Use the Edit Find command to quickly find every note you
ever wrote on that character, that scene, etc.
Preset
formats
This newest version of Script Wizard comes with
preset formats for:
Screenplays Episodic
television Sitcoms (film and tape formats) Stage plays and
musicals Daytime soaps (studio and remote formats) Radio
style scripts Variety and awards shows 2-column
A/V 3-column Storyboard Interactive media scripts
How do I
know if Script Wizard is right for me?
If you can answer
"yes" to 3 of the following 5 questions, you are sure to be happy with your
purchase of Script Wizard... Do you use, or plan to use Word for
Windows for other writing jobs besides scripts?
Do you want to
be working with state of the art editing and proofing tools at all
times?
Do you write or expect to be writing scripts for more than
one medium (e.g. features, television, videos, etc.)?
Have you
tried a stand-alone program and been unhappy with it?
Do you need
or expect to spend under $200 for your script processing program?
Praise for Script Wizard
"Script Wizard provides exactly what every screenwriter should
be looking for ... a script writing program that not only serves their needs
today, but provides them room to grow as they join the ranks of the
professional writer. No one should have to get used to a brand new stand-alone
program later in their career simply because they couldn't afford it sooner,
particularly since they can get the best of both worlds today at an affordable
price." ~ New York Screenwriter Monthly
"...very easy to learn
and use ... it has built-in formats for one of the widest variety of script
formats I found ... well documented." ~ The Journal of The Writers Guild of
America
"... idiot-proof ... really understands the inherent nuances
of screenplay writing ... if you are working in Word for Windows and are
frustrated with futzing around with screenplay formatting, Script Wizard is a
powerful tool -- smart, intuitive and comprehensive in the ways of the
scriptwriting process .. very simple to run." ~ Video/Tape
World
"...the most versatile script writing program on the market."
~ Personal Computers (syndicated column)
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