Writing With the Grammarly Editor
Specifically, Writing for Medium

I finally did it. My Covid bonus check arrived the other day, and after using it to pay a few bills, I realized I still had enough for a yearly subscription to Grammarly. I’d been using the free Grammarly keyboard for over a year and decided to take it to the next level.
The initial installation didn’t go so well: every time I tried to log in using Chrome (my default browser), it rejected my attempts. I repeated my attempts, changing my default browser each time.
No luck.
I finally succeeded by bypassing the offered browser logins and simply entering my email address. Success!
I’m Writing This Story in the Grammarly Editor
And things are going swimmingly. As I write, the editor continuously checks my writing in real-time, offering suggestions which I’m free to either ignore or accept. It’s not a distraction since I can ignore the suggestions until I’ve finished my story, and then go back to either accept or reject them as I choose.
As I write, a window on the side of the editor shows my progress, including Goals and Alerts: Correctness, Clarity, Engagement, and Delivery. Again, the notifications are unobtrusive.

The final step is checking my story for plagiarism. In the case of this story, it is 100% original.
I still have a few things to check out, such as figuring out how to insert images into my story. But since the editor is primarily a text editor, that might not be possible. If not, I can always do it when I cut and paste from the Grammarly editor to the Medium editor.
I’ll report on my success in a future story.






