I've been using this to write a book and really enjoy it so far (though I also enjoyed the desktop version, for what it's worth).<p>One thing I've noticed (and that I tweeted earlier) is that having my github hooked up to my book, every time I save (via cmd-s, which I do out of habit every minute or so) it automatically pushes to my repo. So without realizing it, I had something like 50 commits after working for 15 minutes. Not a big deal, but it might be nice to separate the two.<p>The other thing I've noticed is that saving also builds the book. So in this same 15 minute period of working, I went to the status page of my book and noticed I had 50 or so builds currently being processed, with almost all of them failing in a flurry of emails an hour later. (Side note, any reason for this?)<p>So the only thing I would say is that I'd like to see a separation of the saving, committing, and building, much like the desktop version had. I'd like to build my book (and commit it) at the end of the session, not on every save. But maybe that's just me.
Has this company licensed the Git trademark? <a href="http://git-scm.com/trademark" rel="nofollow">http://git-scm.com/trademark</a> (2.3)
Err maybe I'm misunderstanding this but the pricing says 80% royalty? That means they take 80% of your profits if you sell a book authored in this tool? Is this normal in the book world?<p>Edit: I think I misread, the writer probably gets 80% royalty.
I've just wrote something for about an hour, then went to make a new outline point via "add article" on the left pane. As a result, the editor refreshed to the new empty outline-point and my previous written text disappeared, which is a big no-go, I guess.
This looks interesting. It reminds me of <a href="http://prose.io/" rel="nofollow">http://prose.io/</a> which is basically a general-purpose Github-based web editor and that I used some time ago to edit my markdown files.