This makes the index card feature very useful for reordering your scenes. As you can see the text I enter in my scene appears on my index card as well. If you want to see your index cards side-by-side with your script use the вЂњSplitвЂќ buttons at the top.ДЄlright letвЂ™s just add an action line in the script to see what happens. So, letвЂ™s go to our script and write a few lines. Since we havenвЂ™t written a scene yet, there is nothing Final Draft can show us. ThatвЂ™s because in the вЂњScript ViewвЂќ, Final Draft shows you the content of the scene in your script. Now, what youвЂ™ll notice is you canвЂ™t write on your card in this view. If you want to see the other side of the card so to speak, choose вЂњScript ViewвЂќ. Write your headline here at the top and your summery on the card itself. Here in the Summary View you can add your notes or summary or whatever you like. For example you can write some ideas, notes or the function of a scene in the story on one side, and the content of the scene on the other. Real index cards have two sides you can write on. If you want to start using index cards go to the вЂњViewвЂќ menu вЂ“ and there you have to options: вЂњIndex Cards вЂ“ SummaryвЂќ and вЂњIndex Cards вЂ“ ScriptвЂќ.ДЇor now letвЂ™s choose вЂњIndex Cards вЂ“ SummaryвЂќ.

In this article IвЂ™m going to show you the index cards feature of Final Draft and how you can use it for outlining your story, reordering your scenes easily, and how you can work with index cards and your script side-by-side at the same time.

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