Visualize using Mindmaps

He used iMindmap which has the most natural look from all mindmap software offerings I've seen so far (and is available on Win, Linux, Mac and iPad). It is the commercial offering of Tony Buzan who claims the invention of mindmapping. If you like eProductivity, you might want to look at MindManager, which is primarily Windows (there's a Mac version that's usually behind and there's no Linux version) and can be imported into eProductiviy. Notes user will find MindPlan intriguing. It is available on all Notes client platforms, can show data in MindMaps and Gannt charts and uses NSF as its storage engine. Sharing and collaborating on MindPlan is a breeze. For fans of OpenSource there is FreeMind also available on many platforms. A very different approach is used by The Brain, which allows to dynamically navigate the map and put any topic into the center. Once you are ready to get frequent updates on what's up in the mindmapping software scene, subscribe to the Mindmapping software blog.






Comments
Posted by Dan Sickles At 03:40:54 On 08/16/2010 | - Website - |
Posted by Patrick Kwinten At 03:41:21 On 08/16/2010 | - Website - |
Quick verdict:
Posted by Stephan H. Wissel At 04:01:25 On 08/16/2010 | - Website - |
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I tried mindmeister and I didn't like it. It may of changed when I last used it, but when I create something I like to have full control over the files if I need to export them.
I was annoyed after getting the iPhone app they expected me to pay further to transfer my files.
I'd also recommend MindPlan. It integrates into the notes client.
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Posted by Simon O'Doherty At 18:07:55 On 08/16/2010 | - Website - |
Water has four states.
ice/liquid/steam/plasma
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Posted by Graham Dodge At 08:34:12 On 08/17/2010 | - Website - |
Posted by Stephan H. Wissel At 21:34:36 On 08/17/2010 | - Website - |