(If you want to store files in your organizational hierarchy of folders, you can’t. When you change modes, and then save your current document, the actual document gets moved to folder corresponding to the current mode. Writer Pro stores its files in iCloud (though you can also save them locally, on your Mac), in one of four pre-set folders: Note, Write, Edit and Read. ![]() Many writers have a specific font they like, and I’m sure many, like me, don’t want their document font to change during the writing and editing process. While a monospace font is available in Write mode, it’s not available in Edit mode, where I actually would need it most (to check to make sure that all my code is correct). Personally, I prefer a monospace font for much of my writing, since that writing often includes HTML or Markdown code. You may find that the fonts the app offers don’t work for you or you may find that you wish you could use the Read font while in Write mode. The only differences between the four modes are the fonts and the cursor colors, and they’re hard-coded into the app. ![]() While the text-editor part of the app is essentially the same as iA Writer, the new workflow feature is jarring. (All the fonts are attractive typefaces designed for the app.) The Note, Edit and Read fonts are proportional, and the Write font is monospace. When you switch to Write mode, you see those same notes, but in a different font. The logic is that you’ll, well, take notes before writing. ![]() When you create a new text document, it’s in Note mode by default. One of Writer Pro’s big new features is called workflows, where you choose from four modes: Note, Write, Edit and Read.
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