"Roam Research" -- New web-based personal wiki
< Next Topic | Back to topic list | Previous Topic >
Posted by Pierre Paul Landry
May 7, 2020 at 01:04 PM
tightbeam wrote:
> Legitimate,*useful* criticism lubes the gears of progress. A developer who doesn’t welcome that kind of criticism, or who wilts under it, isn’t worth much.
>In Pierre’s case, I believe most of the “criticism” focuses on the steep learning curve of InfoQube - quite legitimate! - and the consequent suggestions to flatten that curve somehow and thus attract new customers
Hi All !
I couldn’t agree more. If you can’t take criticism, software dev. is not for you. Get another job !
And, it may seem like I don’t take these into account, but I do, within (1) the vision of what IQ is and what it should be and (2) the limited time / resources I have.
IQ Outliner is a step in that direction, I hope users will find it useful (and manageable !)
Pierre
Posted by Dr Andus
May 7, 2020 at 01:15 PM
P.S. I have to say I don’t remember if I’ve ever seen this much hype about an outliner before.
Even kids getting in on the action (though probably under a bit of home schooling parental pressure ;)
Posted by tightbeam
May 7, 2020 at 04:44 PM
I think you’ve done an excellent job of handling criticism and of responding to it in a productive manner - namely, IQ Outliner!
Pierre Paul Landry wrote:
tightbeam wrote:
>
>> Legitimate,*useful* criticism lubes the gears of progress. A developer
>who doesn’t welcome that kind of criticism, or who wilts under it, isn’t
>worth much.
>>In Pierre’s case, I believe most of the “criticism” focuses on the
>steep learning curve of InfoQube - quite legitimate! - and the
>consequent suggestions to flatten that curve somehow and thus attract
>new customers
>
>Hi All !
>
>I couldn’t agree more. If you can’t take criticism, software dev. is not
>for you. Get another job !
>And, it may seem like I don’t take these into account, but I do, within
>(1) the vision of what IQ is and what it should be and (2) the limited
>time / resources I have.
>IQ Outliner is a step in that direction, I hope users will find it
>useful (and manageable !)
>
>Pierre
>
Posted by Alexander Deliyannis
Aug 5, 2022 at 02:12 PM
I see that TheBrain 12 has added this feature of automatic recognition when you type the name of an existing thought:
https://www.thebrain.com/products/thebrain/thebrain12
Automatic Recognition of Mentions
- When a thought name appears within notes it is recognized automatically.
- Mentions are highlighted and respond to a right-click with a context menu to activate the mentioned thought or convert it to a direct link.
- Mentions utilize intelligent recognition of plural and singular word forms so exact matches are not required.
Related Thought Display in Content Area
- Mentions: Thoughts whose notes contain the name of the active thought even if not explicitly linked.
Alexander Deliyannis wrote:
This is so useful, and yet so rare a feature. I’m only aware of
>Brainstorm and Zulupad (none developed anymore) that can do such a
>thing.
>
>In fact, a quick search found my mentioning this several times in this
>forum, e.g. https://www.outlinersoftware.com/messages/viewm/9302
>
>MadaboutDana wrote:
>>I’m especially impressed by the way it draws phrases
>>that are identical to page names to your attention (as “unlinked
>>references”) so you can turn them into actual links if you want to.
>
Posted by satis
Aug 22, 2022 at 12:15 AM
tightbeam wrote:
> Legitimate,
>*useful* criticism lubes the gears of progress. A developer who doesn’t
>welcome that kind of criticism, or who wilts under it, isn’t worth much.
Speaking of wilting under criticism, there’s this
Reddit user said after Conor posted his intemperate response he blocked the user.
https://www.reddit.com/r/noteplanapp/comments/wu6mbq/this_is_the_response_i_got_from_roam_research/
No, the original complaint wasn’t specific with constructive ciritism, but it’s just another example of Conor’s thin skin.