Now that I've written about Comapping's new features, I thought I'd finish the mind mapping review series with a round-up of all the posts I've written on the subject. So here they are, in reverse chronological order:
New Features at Comapping Reviewed
ConceptDraw MindMap 5 Professional: Another Mind Mapping Tool Reviewed
Mind Mapping Revisited: Two More Reviews
Mind Mapping Software Review: Organize Your Ideas
Go through them again, and maybe bookmark this post to read them one at a time, prolonging your pleasure (ooooh). Or just ignore and move on :P
Comapping has released some new features to their excellent online mind-mapping tool, and they asked me to take a look and write a few words about it. Took me a while to do it (seems like everything does lately), but finally I managed to give this the attention it needed to come up with a decent (I hope!) review.
Comapping is one of the better online mind mapping tools, and I first heard of it while researching for the first series of mind mapping tool reviews here at Daily Iteration. The newly added features were really important things that ...
Apparently someone has been reading my posts, because in the last weeks I received invitations to test out three different tools in areas related to my previous posts. The kind folks at Comapping invited me to check out the new features they have launched - I will do it, as soon as I have time! I also got asked to review a new online project management tool called Wrike - again, I'll get to it... And, last but not least (and not actually last in chronological order), Igor from Concept Draw sent me a free ...
I'm returning to the topic of mind-mapping tools motivated by some comments in my previous post on the subject. Two web-based tools were recommended to me, and since they have atually changed my choice of solution, I thought I'd share this with everyone. The new tools are Mindomo and Commaping.
Comapping
Comapping was recommended at Web Worker Daily (they had a link to me, I've been linked to by one of my favourite blogs, yay!), and I must say it is impressive. Lots and lots of features: importing and exporting map files, collapsing lists, the ability to create ...
Following up on my recent post reviewing a number of freely available, cross-platform GTD applications, I now present short reviews for a few mind-mapping tools. Again, the criteria were:
The tools have to be free (at least as in beer), and
The tools have to be cross-platform, either web-based or run in Windows and Linux.
I'd love to be able to test also on a Mac, but unless some kind soul decides to give me one, I'm limited to these two platforms for the moment. After some quite extensive searches, I arrived at the following list of tools to test:
Web-based:
Mindmeister
bubbl.us
Desktop
Freemind
Labyrinth
Compendium
One ...