DREW NOAH: So now I'm going to talk about the Screenplay Editor. And Celtx has a certain number of editors and that's basically--I showed you what these item descriptions are, but editors are like different text editors and, of course, the most, probably useful for most people would be just the basic screenplay. And so that's what I'm going to talk about first. And to add a screenplay, we'll just add one just like we were with all our other items and it's the very first one, Screenplay. You can go add it to your Project Library and then double-click it, and it comes up a tab and your little work window is over here. And first off, just an overview. I mean you've got your toolbar up here, your work area where you actually do all your writing. Down here, you've got some different options which I'll go through. Script is probably where you do your writing. TypeSet is where you can print out a more professional-looking and professional-formatting version even though this is just a little bit different. Index Cards, which I'll go into later, and you can write out your Title Page and create Reports. Just looking at our script feature, you've got different things in different colors here. And what this is, is I'm going to double-click, they come up in my Production Items side over here. And then you can see is the character of the Scarecrow. I've got a Name and Description and Media, and this is pulling from my character over here. See? It's basically pulling this top--of character profile so that's really cool, and another reason why you want to be adding these things to your Project Library 'cause now you can associate them in your script just like that. One other thing about the Screenplay Editor I want to show you is down, below your Production Library is the Scene navigator, and it takes all your scene headings and you can navigate straight to them by just clicking or double-clicking actually on them and going--skipping straight to them. This becomes, of course, very useful once you get really far into your screenplay. And one other thing right down here is your scratch pad which basically you can use for whatever you want, any kind of notes that you want to keep while you're writing your screenplay. So that is like an overview of your Screenplay Editor.