Connect to multiple elements – Just drag another connection.Options does exist to change from arrows to lines, direct, cornered, curved connections, and so on Connecting elements – When an element is selected, there is an arrow icon which you can click and drag to another element to connect them.Replace the shape of an element – If you change your mind, you can just select an element, hold down Alt and hit the new shape and it is replaced.Add shaped elements – Drag and drop symbols/shapes/items from the left menu unto the canvas, and start typing the text directly.Including bullet points, indentation and similar Text can be moved, edited, and simple formatting is possible. Simple text without links – Double-click anywhere, and start writing.For even more information see the official draw.io documentation and the keyboard shortcuts image. I suggest trying out draw.io which isn't a dedicated tool for note taking, but does have a lot of the options available from the image provided by OP. BigHairyGoal (Mac OSX seems user-friendly enough but outside my scope).I have no personal experience with any of the tools below but am interested in a review and how they compare with Scapple if anybody has. The famous search engine proposes some alternatives. If you need to format, of course you'll have to rummage through some menus, but I've rarely seen easier when it comes to basically organize your ideas. When you want to link several ideas, just drag one and drop it onto the other. Double click somewhere, start typing, then in another place, then elsewhere. What Scapple is great atīasically, organize your thoughts in a pinch.
With Scapple, you can define nodes and link them to one/many/no other node. Mind maps are usually hierarchical: the root has children, which have children, which. Price range: no idea, depends on the quality of the tool.More precisely, I would love a cross-platform version of Scapple able to run on both Linux and Windows, but a Linux tool would be great. I am looking for an alternative to Scapple.
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