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Articles tagged with: mindmap

Article, Discussion, Featured, Headline, Hypershifters, Mindmapping, Visualization »

[6 Jan 2012 | One Comment | 1,306 views]
TEDxAmsterdam talks visualized

Unfortunately not everyone could get a ticket to experience all the performances and talks. Therefore the team of Connection of Minds, aHa!Coaching and Hypershifters facilitated this event with LiveMindMapping using MindMeister.
During the talks live mindmaps were created and simultaneously posted to the web. This enabled all TED fans at home, the office or wherever to not only watch the live video stream but too also view a live mindmap stream on the web! Seeing a livemind map  stream  helps you to focus on the main and subtopics while not losing …

Discussion, Featured, Headline, Hypershifters, Mindmapping, Review, Visualization »

[24 Nov 2011 | One Comment | 1,634 views]
Online Collaboration Tools by Robin Good

Collaborative map idea by Robin Good of MasterNewMedia.org realized during the LearningTrends 2008 event with the cooperative contributions of  over 150 people on November 16th 2008 and during the following weeks.
If you want to add to the map new tools please request access to it via email to Robin.Good@masternewmedia.org

If you would like to generate mindmap website automatically from your mindmap email jerre@ahacoaching.nl or check out the add-in at aHa!Coaching.
 
Also see: https://www.mindmeister.com/maps/show/12213323

 

Article, Featured, Headline, Hypershifters, Mindmapping, Project management, Review »

[15 Aug 2011 | No Comment | 1,504 views]
MindMeister 6 Preview

Meisterlabs has just released MindMeister version 6. MindMeister is a Software as a Service for mindmapping. MindMeister claims:
“this is by far our largest – and most time-consuming – redesign since our launch in 2007”
And that’s quite noticeable! The online mindmapping solution has several new functions and the existing product has been improved a lot as well. The testers of Hypershifters are happy to see the latter, some developers forget that adding new (great) functions doensn’t really improve a buggy application. MindMeister wasn’t buggy …