It’s got support for markdown in the notes for nodes, the ability to import a greater variety of objects, and far more export/sharing options. It’s also got newly announced support for second, external USB C monitors which might be nice for some.īut iThoughts seems to be the more capable app. MindNode is better in the area of visual style with a couple of added features. I spent an hour with each app and came away with the impression that iThoughts is a more powerful app in almost every way. It is a volunteer project involving the local library which may involved several people, organizations, and an ongoing and complicated process (compared to my usual).Ī few days ago I saw the new version of MindNode was released so I downloaded it for the free 2 week trial. It’s only a potential project at the moment. As it happens I’ve got a potential project coming up that would probably benefit from actually diving in with this kind of app. In my initial test I came away thinking that mind maps would be great for long writing projects and larger projects that require more steps and ingredients than I usually handle. I have no need for mind maps for these things. Most of my work is website updates and document designs and layouts. Most of my work is of a repetitive nature, small one off projects finished in one to three days and most of them come in one at a time so I’m rarely balancing two or three projects at a time. Why not? The short answer is that I think this is the sort of app that is useful for larger, more complicated projects and those happen to be the kind of projects I don’t take on very often. I downloaded iThoughts and gave it a spin. I took a look at a couple and thought they might be useful for particular projects. He was pretty excited and suggested a couple. A year or so ago a friend on Twitter asked me if I used or had ever tried any mind mapping apps.
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