![]() Use of the Taptic Engine on your device allows WriteMapper to now also deliver haptic feedback upon interaction with elements in the app.įor iPhones with OLED displays, you can now choose to use a Pure Black dark mode theme instead, which gives a visually stunning effect. On iOS 13, dark mode in the app will now sync with the dark mode setting on your device, directly adapting to whatever theme you're currently using. Here’s a couple of features and capabilities which we’ve leveraged from the power of iOS, the world’s most advanced mobile operating system, to help you do your best work: WriteMapper was reworked from the ground up to be deeply integrated with and optimised for an incredible experience on your iPhone. This workflow is so logical and intuitive." - Michael Levy "It has the perfect balance of elegance and features, and the text-editor itself is killer." - Charlie Sorrel, Cult of Mac "WriteMapper is an invaluable tool for those who write for a living." - Mihir Patkar, MakeUseOf With this supercharged content generation workflow, you'll get your writing done in no time at all! You can then edit the exported document in your text editing app of choice, to give that final draft the polish it needs to bring it to completion. You can choose from a variety of file formats, including Markdown, HTML, Microsoft Word, plain text and Rich Text Format. WriteMapper uses the nested structure of a mind map to automatically create and export a text document for you, right in your computer's file system. The distraction-free writing mode helps you shift gears from the all-aspects-considered nature of the mind map outline, to the focused task of detailing the contents of the individual sub-point you're zoomed in on. Besides being able to style and format your writing however you like, you can also edit the title of this sub-point from this view as well. Just spend a couple minutes on this quick-fire process, and before you know it, you'll have a fully-formed content structure all ready to go!Įach node on the mind map has a content section you can jump in to edit at anytime. This allows you to rapidly and relentlessly generate ideas and points for your writing. And, if you need to rearrange your writing sequences or move stuff around, it's as simple as drag and drop.īRAINSTORM YOUR WAY THROUGH WRITER’S BLOCKĮver write down the title, and then face a mental struggle with the rest of the blank page? WriteMapper helps you overcome writer's block by turning your writing process into a brainstorming exercise. In doing so, you get a comprehensive yet clear picture of what's going on in your content. Just one glance is all it takes for you to get a good feel for the flow of your work. ![]() WriteMapper was built to leverage the visual nature of mind maps to give you a bird's-eye view of your writing structure. There is so much potential.WriteMapper is the app that helps anyone with writing deadlines quickly and easily produce text documents using mind maps.įorbes, Cult of Mac, The Next Web, MakeUseOf, MacAlert!, Apple RSS, Envato Blog, Duct Tape Marketing, AppleBase, GeekZoneĪ WRITEMAP OUTLINE PAINTS A THOUSAND WORDS Perhaps it is no coincidence that this is being implemented immediately after Tabs. ![]() Regardless of what it is, this is so exciting! I am sure it will add a lot of value. If they were editable in the Corkboard / Whiteboard, that would be incredible, but isn’t absolutely necessary. Maybe something like Display headings and blocks in graph view but with actual previews. It might still be useful to have some visual mapping capabilities, but I totally understand what you mean, and agree.Īs I try to imagine the potential display and filtering settings for both local and global Corkboard / Whiteboards, I can’t help but consider the possibilities for an implementation where linked headings, blocks, and perhaps even images and external links are represented. Instead, I had it in my mind that the Corkboard / Whiteboard would be something we had to build out independent of the actual links. ![]() Great point! For some reason, I wasn’t thinking of automatic generation. ![]()
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