If you need to check your bank balance several times a day, think about what your bank balance will be when you stop checking it constantly, finish your book, and become a successful author.
If you want more “likes” on social media, imagine how great getting five-star reviews on your book will be.
If you need a game, make writing your daily word count your game. Set aside time for your writing every day and then stay focused. Other Productive Software Not Directly Associated With Your Writing. Yes, it's good to reconcile your bank account on Quickbooks or make sure you're up to date on your calendar app, but responsible, well-meaning work can easily be an excuse for a quick distraction that turns into a major distraction from writing your book.
You can't write a book if you spend you writing time publishing social media posts. Facebook, TikTok, and Other Social Media Software. Do I really need to say more? Fortunately there's a piece of book writing software for avoiding this very distracting software (see Freedom below).Video Games. Especially World of Warcraft (always, always, always!) but also Solitaire, Sudoku, Angry Birds, Star Wars Galaxy of Heroes, and Wild Rift/League of Legends.Check out the video below to see it in action.Worst Pieces of Software for Writing a Bookīefore we discuss writing software that will help you write a beautiful book, it's important to understand (and eliminate) what will hurt your writing progress. Magic Sudoku is a $0.99 download from the App Store. One possible practical use might be to ask a companion to scan the puzzle before you begin so they can help you out if you get stuck later. That’s an iPhone 6s or later (including the SE), and an 9.7-inch iPad Pro or later.Īn early review notes that it can’t read puzzles from a monitor, as it doesn’t seem to cope with vertical orientation, but it works with both paper and iPad puzzles. The $0.99 app requires iOS 11, of course, as well as an iOS device with enough power to handle it. You can even scan multiple puzzles in sequence. Place an empty Sudoku on a flat surface then simply align the puzzle using your phone’s camera and voila! A finished solution will magically appear. Solve Sudoku puzzles using the magic of Augmented Reality! None of which is to take away any of the credit from the developer Brad Dwyer from making such effective use of the frameworks, of course. Magic Sudoku uses Apple’s image analysis software Vision to read the puzzles, the Core ML framework to solve them and ARKit to present the solution as an overlay on the puzzle itself … An augmented reality Sudoku-solving app that only works with completely empty puzzles might be kind of pointless, but it definitely serves as an impressive demonstration of just what can be done when you use the combined power of three Apple frameworks.
0 kommentar(er)
