![]() ![]() * Thought Attribute or SubText Attribute in a thought setting * Mark each node on screen in view mark mode by a char or a string, Then type the char or string and press 'return' key finally to move cursor to the thought with the typed mark char or string. * Bookmark/viewmark for fast moving of the cursor instead of only clicking on thought to set the cursor. ![]() * Export the branch of current focused thought to a new map * Import a map to be a branch of current focused thought * Merging thoughts to be a multi_line thought * Multi_line thought breaks to single_line thoughts * Text/Image/Attachment/Math/Radial/Bracket/Sticker/PDF/Flowchart thought creation Mindup.pro can present your contents just like keynote or powerpoint but in mind map style ( try to press shift+? on the keyboard after running the App ). It can help you focus on your target in fullscreen mode or cooperate with other software in split view mode. Mindup.pro is an efficient mind mapping App. However, if anyone knows of a service that neatly replaces the one that Instagram is killing, I’d love to hear about it.IOS/iPadOS version has been published, named "mindo" on app store. It’s interesting in it’s own way but it’s not what I’m looking for.Īh well, I guess for the time being I’ll use Instagram for posting the pretty pictures, will re-post a bunch of them on Flickr for location tagging and will continue with business pictures on Google Maps. I guess there’s also Google Maps, but the photos I post there are really photos of businesses that are intended to be useful, rather than pretty pictures. On the other hand, it does have a map function… it’s not as nice as the Instagram one, but it fulfils my desire to view the places I’ve tagged photos in. I’ve never been 100% convinced by using Flickr, it’s not quite what I’m looking for. This might once again push me back to Flickr. If it’s more profitable for them to get rid of the map function then that’s the only thing that makes sense for them as a business, it’s just that it sucks for users like me who like it. It’s a shame that Instagram thinks it’s underused and therefore not worth supporting but, in their defence, they’ve got to make money somehow. When I can add a location to a photo it makes it feel much more data rich, but if I can’t then visualise that data in a meaningful way, it’s kind of a waste. I’m kind of a social media junkie (I know, shocker, right?) and the documenting of stuff is part of why. It’s a major part of what appeals to me about Instagram. And then, as you zoom in, the clusters of photos divide into smaller groups so you can see more specifically where the photos were taken. I love to look back at the maps this way, zooming in to see all the places I’ve posted in Glasgow, or zooming out to see photos of places I’ve travelled to. Then you can use the map view to see where all those photos are pinned. For those who don’t use Instagram, it means that if you tag the location of a photo when you post it, it adds it to your map. It’s cool that you can see not only where the pictures were taken but also, when you zoom out, that you can see how many were taken in an approximate area Make your mind up Instagram! More importantly, please make your mind to keep it. Then, a few days after that, a notification popped up when I opened the app, this time to tell me that they were going to remove the feature. ![]() I wondered if they’d decided that people had responded too negatively to the idea to remove it. They say they’re going to be focusing on other features.Ī few weeks later, again to my surprise, the button was back. Surprised and wondering where it had got to, I did some Googling and discovered that Instagram have decided to stop supporting the feature because it’s underused. A few weeks ago I noticed that the map icon had been removed from my Instagram app (on Android). ![]()
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