
With Scapple, you can define nodes and link them to one/many/no other node. What Scapple is great atīasically, organize your thoughts in a pinch. Double click somewhere, start typing, then in another place, then elsewhere. When you want to link several ideas, just drag one and drop it onto the other. 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. The famous search engine proposes some alternatives. 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. 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. 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. Adding linkable text element – Dragging a text symbol gives you an text element ready for editing.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. But now both these are linkable to other elements Alternatively hitting Ctrl-K inserts a rectangle which you can enter text into (unfortunately, you might want to untick the line around the rectangle). Setting preferences for different elements - Using the format panel to the right you can change settings for each elements, and also store new default preferences.

Make this iOS shortcut a home screen icon or a widget for easy access.Edit, copy and paste styles – When working with different elements it is also possibly to change the style of the elements, either through textual editing, or hitting buttons or keyboard shortcuts.change the default line to a straight line, width 5px. If you use the shortcut this way, send the recording to yourself or save it to Dropbox without sending the link to anyone. You can also use this iOS shortcut to record snippets of your voice while driving or walking and like to be hands-free. It records for 30 seconds (you can change the time), uploads the recording to your Dropbox account, copies the URL to the recording, then texts the recording and other pertinent information to the one or more contacts you chose when you set up the shortcut. For example, start the shortcut, then lay the phone down or put it into your pocket or backpack.
#Scapple shortcuts free#
Or, if you're free to monitor your screen, tap to end the recording early, and the rest will continue automatically.

It puts your phone into Do Not Disturb mode, records anything the phone hears, uploads the recording to Dropbox, and then shares your location and the Dropbox link to anyone you choose.Īll you have to do is trigger the shortcut, and everything happens automatically in the background.

This Record and Send iOS shortcut is for emergencies where you can't openly call or text someone for help.
