Is there a way we could make notes on source adventures? For example, I'm running Saltmarsh but for my players who are a higher level. In adjusting for them, I wish there was a way to make a note to myself about items I'm adding into the rooms, or different monsters I'm running for the encounters, etc. Just to insert some text. Right now I'm making adjustment notes in the physical book but I'm trying to transition to all digital.
I usually use the encounter builder and cut and paste the parts from the book, I need for that encounter. Add any additional content I need, or simplify the text, and add any monsters, and the PC's and I am ready to roll for initiative.
There is a browser toolbar you can get called Scrible that lets you make comments and such directly on a page/article. It's not a perfect solution, but it sounds like it would probably accomplish what you're hoping to do. I'd provide a link to the toolbar download directly, but it depends on what browser you're using. You can find it on the Google Chrome add-ons section, and their website has links and such to help you (as well as an on-site suite of tools that are geared toward research and might actually be really useful for a DM looking to collect related material for their game): https://www.scrible.com/
Is there a way we could make notes on source adventures? For example, I'm running Saltmarsh but for my players who are a higher level. In adjusting for them, I wish there was a way to make a note to myself about items I'm adding into the rooms, or different monsters I'm running for the encounters, etc. Just to insert some text. Right now I'm making adjustment notes in the physical book but I'm trying to transition to all digital.
I usually use the encounter builder and cut and paste the parts from the book, I need for that encounter. Add any additional content I need, or simplify the text, and add any monsters, and the PC's and I am ready to roll for initiative.
There is a browser toolbar you can get called Scrible that lets you make comments and such directly on a page/article. It's not a perfect solution, but it sounds like it would probably accomplish what you're hoping to do. I'd provide a link to the toolbar download directly, but it depends on what browser you're using. You can find it on the Google Chrome add-ons section, and their website has links and such to help you (as well as an on-site suite of tools that are geared toward research and might actually be really useful for a DM looking to collect related material for their game): https://www.scrible.com/
thank you, I'm going to check this out!!