![]() Click on a Topic Hyperlink which has a Microsoft Office document as a link.Ģ. I can view Office docs from within the product using the embedded Browser feature.ġ. While I use Mindjet for most of my daily productivity work, I still refer to Microsoft Office documents occasionally, particularly those sent to me from non-Mindjet users. Notice the new “Multiple Hyperlinks” icon on the Topic. Click Add to insert as many links as you’d like.ģ. Go to the Insert tab > Hyperlink > Manage Hyperlinks.Ģ. For this, use the Multiple Hyperlinks feature.ġ. Some of my Topics need more than one hyperlink to contain the variety of web content I want in my maps. To return the toolbar to its original configuration click Reset. To remove a command, select it in the list on the right and click Remove.Ĥ. Under Commands, select the command you want to add, then click Add.ģ. Under Choose commands from, select All Commands or select a tab name to see only the commands on that tab.Ģ. For this, use the ‘Customize Quick Access Toolbar’ feature.ġ. I’ve often wished my most frequently-used commands were always available and accessible right in front of me. ![]() Select the ‘Primary selected topic’ from the Print range section. Hint: Smaller topics with fewer or collapsed subtopics works best.ģ. Open a map and select the topic you want to print. ![]() Or, you might want to highlight and print the content from just one topic.ġ. This enhancement was added several versions back once we realized that sometimes, maps can quickly become too unwieldy to print. ![]() A little-known feature is print ‘primary selected topic’. Then go to the View tab > Zoom group > Fit Map.Īs I get older I find myself printing in larger sizes for easier reading. Go to the Home tab > Editing group > Balance Map.Ģ. Balance Map literally balances the topics between left/right and up/down, while Fit Map zooms or shrinks the view to fit the map canvas.ġ. These features allow me to quickly “normalize” a map into an easily understandable summary view. One of my most frequently used features is actually a combination of two: Balance Map and Fit Map. Go to View > Show Gantt Chart > Copy Gantt Chart Open a map which has previously entered Task Info, or add as necessary.Ģ. Similar to the ‘paste topic as image’ feature, I paste Gantt charts to quickly illustrate project progress in an easy to read email.ġ. The topic is pasted as a stand-alone bitmap where I know my email recipient will see its importance. Use the Paste > Paste Special > As Bitmap option With this feature, my recipient gets the important info at the top of the email, visually!Ĥ. Sometimes I just want to send a quick synopsis of my issues instead of the entire map. Let’s start with one of my simple favorites. Refer to the robust Help File for more detailed instructions.ġ. ![]() Here are 10 interesting features you might find useful, outlined briefly for better understanding. I’ve used the product for twelve years, but like many of us, often find myself in the “20% comfort zone,” using the same features in a similar way time and again. I’m continuing this theme by showing an additional 10 features in an effort for everyone to get the most from the product as possible. In that entry he used the famous 80/20 rule to illustrate 10 Mindjet MindManager features you may not be familiar with, describing how 80% of mappers use only 20% of the features. This article is an update to a previous Conspire blog entry posted by my colleague Michael Deutch in 2009. ![]()
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