![]() īy the way, I just released version 1.0.2 on the weekend, and 1.0.3 today. Now that I have DroidPlane I only use this app. It was a very ugly solution, and quite difficult to read the document on Android. Well, my previous way to read my mind map was the following:ġ) automatic export to a *.txt file, whenever my *.mm file changed ()Ģ) automatic synchronization with Dropboxģ) opening it on Android with VI Touch Improved I can't tell you when exactly I'm going to implement it, but it's something that I need as well, so it might not take too long. The search functionality is on my To Do list. You can either use the hardware back button, or the "Up" button in the menu. The "back" button was introduced in the Android API version 11, (it's officially called the "Application" button). Thanks for your feedback, I appreciate it! It's good to know that it works nice on Android 2 as well. I would appreciate feedback, especially whether the application worked on other devices.īenedikt bekoeppel Posts: 8 Joined: Wed 11:13 am The application does not upload any sensitive information. This is why the application requires the permission to access the internet. I collect crash reports (for debugging) and statistical infos online. You can find the application in the, it is free. Also, at the moment, it can only open mind maps in read only mode, so there is no way to modify the mind map. By clicking on any of these child nodes, you can drill down further into the mind map. The Android application always displays only one node and all its child nodes in a list. However, the mind map is not displayed in a traditional layout like in the desktop application. DroidPlane can handle big mind maps without a problem. I have tried other mind mapping applications for Android, but none of them could handle my mind map with 70000 nodes. I have developed a DroidPlane, an Android application to open FreePlane files.
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