This site has been retired. For up to date information, see handbook.gnome.org or gitlab.gnome.org.


[Home] [TitleIndex] [WordIndex

In other words:

Wikipedia says:

How to mindmap:

Existing free projects:

Proprietary software:

http://inspiration.com/sites/default/files/images/caesarcombo_2.gif

I just had to include a screenshot, because Inspiration's UI is amazing. I think it would be a good example to follow. - GabrielHurley

There is also overlap with "desktop wiki"-style programs:

Gnome needs tools like this. However, let's not limit ourselves to existing ideas of how such tools should work:

Framework Proposals

Could a short term goal be to extend an existing application with some Gnome platform magic like EDS integration and some Cairo wonders at the user interface? There seem to be an interest among Freemind users at least - me included.

birger's ideas:

Starting with some existing complete TMAPI-compatible framework and just using the parts of the API needed for simple mindmaps would be the way to go IMO. Get a well-structured app up and running, and then start extending it to become a full topic map editor. But one that can be as simple as Labyrinth by default.

Collaboration would have to be thought of and planned for, but implementation would need a standardized api for collaboration and I have not seen such a beast yet. The api should be able to cooperate with empathy/telepathy and MS OCS as a minimum. The OpenOffice developers should come aboard on the collaboration issue as well.

Feature Requests


2024-10-23 10:59