To move a node, click and drag it and to move a node with all of its subnodes, click and hold, then drag. The buttons are tiny but well laid out, so they’re not confusing to use. To collapse or edit a node, select it and use the quick-action buttons that pop up around it. To create a new node, just select an existing one and double-click anywhere besides it. There’s just a single toolbar, and you can do most operations without clicking any of its buttons. The desktop version uses a very similar editing interface to the mobile one, which means it keeps things simple. SimpleMind’s Android version let me save the mind map to Dropbox.The Desktop version is also Dropbox-aware, so I can make changes using my phone, and have them show up on the computer moments later. I started with SimpleMind using the Android version, and I was able to create a mind map I was very happy with right there on my phone. $31) desktop version, along with free and paid ($5) Android and iOS versions for working on your mind maps on the go. SimpleMind tries to offer the best of both worlds: A 29-Euro (approx. You can always sketch out a mind map with a paper and pen, but it won’t be easy to edit. On the other hand, some people do their best thinking away from the computer. Here’s a conundrum: On the one hand, a mind map is a powerful tool for organizing and understanding complex concepts.
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