{{ 'Twine is an open-source tool for telling interactive, nonlinear stories. There are a few things you should know before you get started.' | say }}
{{{ "<strong>If you've never used Twine before,</strong> then welcome! The <a href=\"http://twinery.org/2guide\" target=\"_blank\">Twine 2 Guide</a> and the official wiki in general, are a great place to learn. Keep in mind that some articles on the wiki were written for Twine 1, which is a little bit different than this version. But most of the concepts are the same." | say }}}
{{{ '<strong>If you have used Twine 1 before,</strong> the guide also has details on what has changed in this version. Chief among them is a new default story format, Harlowe. But if you find you prefer the Twine 1 scripting syntax, try using SugarCube instead.' | say }}}
{{{ "That means you don't need to create an account to use Twine 2, and everything you create isn't stored on a server somewhere else — it stays right in your browser." | say }}}
{{{ "Two <b>very important</b> things to remember, though. Since your work is saved only in your browser, if you clear its saved data, then you'll lose your work! Not good. Remember to use that <i class=\"fa fa-briefcase\"></i> <strong>Archive</strong> button often. You can also publish individual stories to files using the <i class=\"fa fa-cog\"></i> menu on each story in the story list. Both archive and story files can always be re-imported into Twine." | say }}}
{{{ "Secondly, <b>anyone who can use this browser can see and make changes to your work</b>. So if you've got a nosy kid brother, look into setting up a separate profile for yourself." | say }}}
{{{ "There's now a folder named Twine in your Documents folder. Inside that is a Stories folder, where all your work will be saved. Twine saves as you work, so you don't have to worry about remembering to save it yourself. You can always open the folder your stories are saved to by using the <b>Show Library</b> item in the <b>Twine</b> menu." | say }}}
{{ "Because Twine is always saving your work, the files in your story library will be locked from editing while Twine is open." | say }}
{{ "If you'd like to open a Twine story file you received from someone else, you can import it into your library using the <i class=\"icon-upload-alt\"></i> <b>Import From File</b> link in the story list.") | say }}
{{ 'Thanks for reading, and have fun with Twine.' | say }}