Annotation mapping
A new importer allows to connect PDF annotations on a map. The demo file created is here (but of course the pdf-open links don’t work because they point to my copies). Here is the transcript and description of what
A new importer allows to connect PDF annotations on a map. The demo file created is here (but of course the pdf-open links don’t work because they point to my copies). Here is the transcript and description of what
For large complex maps, we often wonder whether some rearranging would clear all overlapping lines. Now this new utility helps finding out if a simple solution exists: Advanced > Layouts > Check Overlap Need If yes, we can move all red lines
This large map is my Twitter network of exactly 100 people, and how they follw each other.
The most important feature of our Condensr can now get exported to H5P.
New improvements enable the user to play with larger datasets and max out the complexity of a map, to find out how many connections can be shown without losing a sense of orientation and gestalt.
In a previous post I showed screenshots of processing my own notes and ideas. Here, I described how I use my tool trying to make sense of an existing text
For my most precious notes, I adopted a workflow using Notepad (quickly capturing), Condensr (thinking), and WordPress (long-term storing). Here is the transcript and description of what you see in the video. I am right in the middle of my normal work.
A new importer is available which takes the JSON file from the RoamResearch export. Note that
A new release is now available in the .msi (Windows) and .dmg (Mac) formats. It includes the additions from the recent .jar-only updates: New wiki navigation, new Tagged import and new Tinderbox import. See a few sample screenshots below.
The new release allows importing maps from Tinderbox.