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Kate Stewart announces the release of Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) Beta 1: The Five best things coming in Ubuntu 12.10 LinuxĬanonical Targets Corporate Desktops for Ubuntu

fun! (Book Review: Ubuntu Made Easy)Ģ0 Must Have Ubuntu Apps for Productivity Ubuntu Women: Ubuntu Women Leadership Election Results!

Thomas Ward: Servers and PHP FPM: The New Method in Quantal James Hunt: Call for Testing: Upstart stateful re-execĬanonical Design Team: 12.10 wallpaper selection finalisedĭaniel Holbach: Hanging out with Ubuntu developers Michael Hall: How the AppDevUploadProcess was written Jonathan Riddell: Why have you stuck with Kubuntu? Launchpads page performance report now reusable Ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) Beta 1 Released. The interface is occasionally quirky, though, and there's a lot to learn, so be prepared to invest quite some time before you're producing anything useful.Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue 282 for the week September 3 - 9, 2012. (In theory, anyway: from what we saw, the exported maps didn't always bear much relation to the original.) Verdict:įreeplane is a capable mind mapping tool. The program can be extended with scripts and some interesting addons.Īnd once you've finished, the map can be shared as an image, an HTML page, via Flash and more. There's DES encryption of individual nodes or the entire map. You can hide information within a node, present it on demand or automatically, organise it in folding branches, and use hyperlinks everywhere to help users navigate.īuilt-in calendar and reminder tools are useful for time and project management. So for instance conditional styling allows the program to automatically give nodes your preferred look and feel according to their hierarchical level in the map, as well as their content. This starts with smart tools to help you build better maps. At its simplest you just press Ins to add a node customise it, with an image, text, or icon repeat the process to add other nodes, then link and organise them as you like.įreeplane goes further, though. You can use Freeplane to build regular, static mindmaps, simple charts and diagrams which structure information. The program is a redesigned version of FreeMind, and can similarly be used to create mindmaps, although with more features and functionality. Freeplane is a free and open source application for organising, visualising and sharing information.