Sure. In many digital content management systems, there are independent highlight - creation tools. These are designed to let you pick out important or interesting parts without integrating them into a story structure. Just look for options like 'Create Highlight' or 'Mark as Highlight' that are not linked to the story - adding process.
Yes. For instance, you might identify a thrilling scene or a key turning point in the story and consider it a highlight without having to introduce new plot details or characters.
Yes. In video editing software like Adobe Premiere Pro, you can create a highlight clip without necessarily adding it to a storyboard. You can simply cut out the section you want as a highlight, save it separately. This allows you to have a stand - alone highlight for various purposes such as previews or special presentations.
Sure. There are tools that enable this. Consider a PDF reader. You can highlight text within a PDF without having to add it to a story. The highlighting feature is mainly for emphasizing important parts, and it doesn't necessarily have to be part of a story. You just need to look for the highlighting option in the relevant application.
Sure. For example, if you are using a text editor with annotation features. You can use the highlight function which is separate from the text content itself. It's like putting a virtual marker on the text without changing the words of the story. So it's possible to add a highlight without adding to the story.
Yes, you can make a highlight without adding to the story. For example, in a text document, you can use a highlighting tool (like in some word processors) to mark a particular section as a highlight. This doesn't change or add to the actual story content, but just visually emphasizes a part.
Yes, you can use formatting tools like bold or italicize specific parts of the existing text to create a highlight without actually adding new content to the story.