Each work has its own project page, which contains navigation links/buttons to all the views and modal windows relevant to the project, from the beginning of writing to fine-tuning the final work, from backup to selecting image catalogs and from asset management to search functions. Here are some of these separate views.

Importing. This screen contains the "drag and drop" area for uploading image files to the server. Images can be imported one by one or multiple ones at a time (serially uploaded). Entire projects with all their images etc. would be imported in the project listing view. In the user-specific settings, there is a setting that causes all the acceptable image formats to be saved in non-destructive PNG format or JPEG format. Other image formats will get supported later. The "Particulars (images to be added to articles, etc.)" page provides more information on, e.g., how to affect the pre-scaling size of images and how to bring up the image cropping tool. User settings have modes for selecting if the uploaded should be scaled mostly by using bicubic or bilinear interpolation.

When screenshots are uploaded from certain custom Android application as described in the writing "Screenshots from tablet directly to quick saves", they include EXIF data that can be used to extract information about the webpage address, title and date.

Moving writings and images. Even if images have already been placed in the writings, it does not prevent moving of images from one image container to another or the whole image container to a different image catalog, since images are referred to by an id code which does not change when the images are moved. The view includes switch buttons to change the possible destinations of images and captions, so that in one position the transfer is only possible within the limits of a project and the image catalogs associated with a project, but since sometimes one wants to move writing or images elsewhere, too, that has been made possible. In addition to moving writings, they can also be copied.

Selecting any writing particular has the useful effect of marking the images in the image container that opens as ready for transfer, which are the images used as writing particulars in the opened writing. Transferring images to another image catalog in this view requires the use of a temporary image container unless an existing one may be used to move images. Alternatively, images can also be transferred in the image assorting view.

Side projects for a user can be identified by "(side project)" notation added to their names. If one wants to move something to a side project, the destination catalog will not be visible unless currently in the moving things view of that project. Same applies to writing collections. The writing collections that are the sources for a transfer are also only visible if in in the moving things view of the side project.

Other means of copying project elements are the "overwrite writing" and copy/paste functions that are available in the text editing view. The "image assorting" view (described in the writing "Freeform image assorting") could also prove to be beneficial.

Mass actions for writings. You may want to do some operations on several writings at a time, such as hiding parts of a writing that are not needed (e.g. ingress), replacing odd-looking quotes with more common ones, or styling multiple writings to look similar. Doing these things one by one would be quite a clunky job. Other benefits include the ability to see the dates of all the writings in a work at once, and if needed, change them. From the image you might guess that changes can only be made to a collection of writings at a time, but it should be mentioned here that holding down the Ctrl key while selecting a collection of writings from the menu does not replace the previous listing, but adds them to the list. The header fields in the table can used for sorting in a predictable way.

Searching for e.q. writings. After you have written enough and/or have not written for a long time, the search functionality can be useful to find your writings. The occurrence of a search term is highlighted in both the headings and the body text of search results. Around the occurrence of the search term, some text from related writing is shown before and after it. The writings that appear in the search results are linked primarily to the text editing view. If a writing has been published, a link to it will also be available. These links can also be useful when making redirectlink or internallink writings. The limitation of searching the text of a writing is that the search is currently limited to the HTML version of the text, meaning that styling that is made to the text might cause something to be not found even if it appears to be in the text. In this view, you can initialise a search by adding the parameter "seachquery" to the url and giving it a search criterion. If the search criterion begins with "author:", it is assumed that the text following it refers to an authorid. These are created in the Authors section of the user preferences, which is an experimental feature. Writing finding groups are first created in a separate view and can then be selected to list preselected writings in a project-independent way. Searchability (with another button) of the names of the image containers may become useful when there are already several dozens of image containers. It is also possible to search for the names of adequates, and separately for the adequate items. Writings can also be searched using writing collection id (e.g. writingcollectionid:2555). For writing finding group descriptions there's three additional functions, two of which allows to list related writings in either the slicedtextediting view or the lotsoftextediting view. The third generates a printable webpage combining all its writings and where image data is embedded within the webpage.