bionpin.blogg.se - Freeplane moo.do

#FREEPLANE MOO.DO PRO#
#FREEPLANE MOO.DO SOFTWARE#
#FREEPLANE MOO.DO PASSWORD#
#FREEPLANE MOO.DO FREE#

I created a groovy script which seems to import opml ok.

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So I thought I'd just chime in about it one more time, because it remains an obstacle to me using this great program more extensively.Īnyway, if there's a away to accomplish this that I'm missing, pease feel free to educated. In short, being able to move things in and out of Freeplane in this format would be very helpful.

#FREEPLANE MOO.DO PRO#

Then, of course we've got Omni-Outliner on the mac, Notecase Pro on Mac, Windows, and LInux, and I'm sure there are others. In addition to Workflowy, the following web services also use this format: Moo.do, Ginko.app, and Dynalist. When I posted about this on the old forum, I noted that OPML was a very ubiquitous format for outline programs. In any case, an OPML import would be preferable, because then perhaps the notes field from Workflows could be imported into the notes field in Freeplane nodes.

When I paste that into Freeplane, it actually does a good job of building the node structure, but it's creating some weird formating, where the text in the core of all the level 1 nodes have a pink background. Workflowy also can export what it calls "formated text," which I'm pretty sure is RTF. It can import and export OPML, so I tried to take a Workflowy outline out and bring it into Freeplane. That said, in the interim, I've spent a lot of time working in Workflowy.

And perhaps in the interim, I've absorbed some more about how Freeplane works, because some stuff is making more sense to me now. I downloaded the new 1.5 alpha, watched Jonas's videos, and I've been playing around with it. I hadn't really used Freeplane in a year or so, but I decided to come this forum a couple of weeks ago, just to see what was going on. So I guess I'm back to banging this drum again. Has there been any progress on importing OMPL files into a mindmap? I tried doing it using the import command and got a parsing error. Extensive support through Wiki and Forum and tutorial and documentation in the form of a mind map.I brought OPML imports up a few years ago on the old forum.Integration with Docear academic literature suite.Easy extension of functionality with add-ons and home made scripts.Approximate Search (similarity search) which allows to find search terms in a text, even if there is no exact match (e.g.Ease of use with inline- and dialog editors, object oriented main menu, context menu's, multi-language support, spell checker, properties panel, drag-and-drop functionality, hot keys, options for batch execution, publishing, sharing and selectable preferences.

#FREEPLANE MOO.DO PASSWORD#

Password protecting of whole map and of individual nodes with DES encryption.

Changing views by hiding content (folding branches, filtering, roll-up of details and hiding extensions in tooltip), finding, scrolling and navigating.

Structuring nodes in terms of content (text, scientific formula, calculation, icon, image and hyperlink) and presentation area (core, details, notes, attributes, images and tooltip).

Automatically styling nodes (with a bubble, color, edge type, etc.) according to hierarchical level and content (conditional styles, automatic edge color, level styles).

Connecting nodes with dynamic links, free lines (connectors) and labels.

Grouping nodes with visual containers (clouds) and accolade (summary node).

Classifying nodes with metadata (attributes) and style types (system styles, user defined styles, level styles).

Ordering ideas (nodes) into a hierarchy connected by lines (edges).

Note taking with freely positionable, unconnected nodes (post-it's).

Freeplane runs on any operating system on which a current version of Java is installed and from USB.įreeplane supports the above application areas with the following functions:

#FREEPLANE MOO.DO SOFTWARE#

The core of the software consists of functions for mind mapping, also called concept mapping or information mapping, and tools for using mapped information. Freeplane is free, Open-Source software to support thinking, sharing information, and getting things done at work, in school, and at home.