craig scott mind mapping twitter ithoughts toketaware

There is a Preference setting for where to place the notes window on new maps.Previously open documents are reopened when the app is launched.Text styling can now be applied to multiple selected topics (font, bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, color, alignment etc.).Drag and hold one topic over another - after 1 second you'll get the option to merge the topics.'Fit Map' (F) now remembers where it was before F was pressed and returns you there - unless you select a new topic in which case it will position you there instead.Z will now zoom into the map in increments (SHIFT Z will zoom out.) The keyboard shortcuts for 'Fit Map' and 'Auto Zoom' have changed from A and Z to F and A respectively.The old iOS triple SPACE/RETURN mode can be reenabled in the Preferences. If you do need to insert a RETURN into the text then you need to press ALT+RETURN. Single TAB or RETURN to create new topics (triple SPACE/RETURN is now disabled by default) This is more consistent and makes for faster information entry.Mostly user interface improvements as follows:

This release has been driven by the amazing feedback I've received over the last few weeks. To publish it, open the zip and upload the folder within to your web server. NB: for those interested in 'how it works' - the mind map is exported as an image and then various HTML files are auto generated (making the various areas of the image 'clickable'.) Then all the notes, images and attachments are all zipped up into a single website.zip file. Whilst I concede that it's not Wordpress - it is a quick and easy way to create a small interactive 'site' straight from your map.

In the bottom corner is a small link which will take you to an HTML outline of the map.Clicking on this will take you to a page for the notes. Hovering over the small notes icon (on the central topic) will reveal topic notes.There are 2 PDF documents embedded within the mind map - they are also published to the mini website.

The hyperlinked text within the topics is clickable (taking you to Wikipedia).

The images are clickable and display their 'full res' counterparts (try the Portsmouth topic.).

Craig scott mind mapping twitter ithoughts toketaware