Misli - organize notes and visually correlate them in a graph - link to files, too
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Posted by Daly de Gagne
Dec 16, 2015 at 04:53 PM
Neat! Looks like Trello with simular appeal! It is like the ultimate dashboard. But predates both Trello and dashboard concept. I’m going to try it. Thanks for sharing.
Daly
Donovan wrote:
Isn’t it strange how the brain works from one person to the next? I see
>these types of tools and it just as well be an electrical engineering
>schematic. They just make no sense at all to me. I practically break out
>in hives when I have to look at a mindmap. Yet tree-based information
>with folders and notes and sub-folders and child notes - I’m in heaven.
>It’s a little like the text versus icon thing—I have used an
>incredible piece of software since 1996(!) from MicroSeconds called
>EasyDesktop. It’s a desktop-replacement program in it’s 9th version that
>is *text* based, multiple pages with space for almost 700 buttons with a
>text label that launches programs, documents, websites, etc. It’s the
>first program I put on any new PC. It’s a whole different way of getting
>around in Windows, but being a very text-centric person, I absolutely
>LOVE it. It never took off like I thought it would, but I still think
>this just “makes sense” (to me). It’s still developed by a really nice
>guy in Southern California.
>http://www.microseconds.com/easydesktop-90.html
>
>
Posted by Donovan
Dec 17, 2015 at 11:54 PM
>try it. Thanks for sharing.
>
>Daly
I’m glad you’re going to try EasyDesktop. Actually, I’m surprised I hadn’t mentioned it here before. Looking at this new mindmapping software reminded me how much I love text-based software. EasyDesktop easily gets me the most questions when the program is open. At airports I have people squeamishly ask about it fairly often. There’s just nothing else like it. And I was serious, I really would be lost without it and would have a much harder time getting around Windows after using EasyDesktop for almost 20 years! The latest version is within the last six months I believe, so it’s nice they have kept continuous development for so many years. You can actually do a lot of organizing with it as well. I have two or three pages of buttons (something like 70 buttons per page and you have up to ten pages) that simply bring up certain lists or information and I use the subject buttons to organize what they are for. It brings them up amazingly fast, too. Let me know how you like it!
Posted by WSP
Dec 18, 2015 at 12:35 AM
I’m trying it out too. Very promising. I like its retro style.
—————————————
Donovan wrote:
Isn’t it strange how the brain works from one person to the next? I see
>these types of tools and it just as well be an electrical engineering
>schematic. They just make no sense at all to me. I practically break out
>in hives when I have to look at a mindmap. Yet tree-based information
>with folders and notes and sub-folders and child notes - I’m in heaven.
>It’s a little like the text versus icon thing—I have used an
>incredible piece of software since 1996(!) from MicroSeconds called
>EasyDesktop. It’s a desktop-replacement program in it’s 9th version that
>is *text* based, multiple pages with space for almost 700 buttons with a
>text label that launches programs, documents, websites, etc. It’s the
>first program I put on any new PC. It’s a whole different way of getting
>around in Windows, but being a very text-centric person, I absolutely
>LOVE it. It never took off like I thought it would, but I still think
>this just “makes sense” (to me). It’s still developed by a really nice
>guy in Southern California.
>http://www.microseconds.com/easydesktop-90.html
>
>
Posted by Daly de Gagne
Dec 19, 2015 at 03:58 AM
I downloaded EasyDesktop today, and got it set up. I like it a lot. It’s far more user friendly than the Windows 10 or Classic approaches, though I like Classic because it is similar to Windows 7.
Daly
Donovan wrote:
>dashboard. But predates both Trello and dashboard concept. I’m going to
>>try it. Thanks for sharing.
>>
>>Daly
>
>I’m glad you’re going to try EasyDesktop. Actually, I’m surprised I
>hadn’t mentioned it here before. Looking at this new mindmapping
>software reminded me how much I love text-based software. EasyDesktop
>easily gets me the most questions when the program is open. At airports
>I have people squeamishly ask about it fairly often. There’s just
>nothing else like it. And I was serious, I really would be lost without
>it and would have a much harder time getting around Windows after using
>EasyDesktop for almost 20 years! The latest version is within the last
>six months I believe, so it’s nice they have kept continuous development
>for so many years. You can actually do a lot of organizing with it as
>well. I have two or three pages of buttons (something like 70 buttons
>per page and you have up to ten pages) that simply bring up certain
>lists or information and I use the subject buttons to organize what they
>are for. It brings them up amazingly fast, too. Let me know how you like
>it!