In my opinion, Mind Maps are not great for organizing information, learning things or keeping track of things. Notice how the Github read-me itself is formed like a Table of Contents. Table of Contents (or other organized lists) are better for organizing your information and placing it in thematically similar topics, etc. In cases where you're presenting or recalling information, the more linear narrative of a Table…
Im using mind maps since 13 years a lot and i think they're great for organizing information, learning things or keeping track of things, just needs 2 be done right.
Interactive Mind Map for learning
61–62 of 62 posts
Re: Interactive Mind Map for learning
#62I see mind maps and tables of contents as different UI views of the same data. Years ago I used a product on Windows called Inspiration which let you flip between the two views: a hierarchical/collapsible outline, and a graphical map showing boxes and lines (or such).
Since I found myself using the collapsible outline feature much more than the pictures, but wanted many more features and support for a theory of knowledge, I wrote and am working on adding features to:
It makes an internal knowledge graph as one uses the product (stored in postgres, runs fast). It builds an object model on the fly as a side-effect of using the product, using relationships, numbers, etc as knowledge at an atomic level where words are secondary. The best info organizer (for my style at least) that I know of, though (so far) less feature-rich than many products. I hope the About page at that link explains the present and future well.