Tinderbox careers8/30/2023 ![]() It is a particularly rich outliner compared to others, with clones and special tools. ![]() it is an outliner in the ordinary sense with tree structure. ![]() I would define Tinderbox as an integration of four things. Until then, I will consider Tinderbox 6.0.x unusable and will continue with Tinderbox 5.x. I will re-rate and review this app once it is again stable. Once version 6.0 became publicly available for purchase, I tested the software and in 30 minutes uncovered one crasher bug and a number of glitches, anomalous behavior, and poor functional interface design.īecause I have neither time nor inclination to submit reports for the bugs (crasher or otherwise), I recommend you form an opinion of the software by using it yourself. external templates are not possible available in version 6.0, a feature I requested be re-included early in the beta development cycle).īut this disappointed review is not about "I did not get the feature I wanted". However, if you subscribe to the saying: "Easy things should be easy, hard things should be possible", you will be happy with Tinderbox.Ĭurrent app (6.0.x) is not fit to purpose.Īs a long-time user of Tinderbox and material supporter of the beta effort, I am enormously disappointed in the quality and feature set of version 6.0, which feature set is in some ways regressive compared to version 5.x (e.g. The only negative I have to mention is that it takes a while to learn how to use the more powerful features, like writing export templates, or performing complex queries with agents. Support by the developer is very good, response time measured in hours, and the forum is active and populated with helpful people. And different than the previous reviewer, I didn’t have a crash yet (I’m a daily user since the day version 6 was released). With version 6 it has made a big jump forward in providing a user friendly GUI. Some of my Tinderbox documents are pretty big, the largest holds >1600 notes, more than half a million words, with almost 50 agents searching through the data without Tinderbox breaking a sweat. ![]() I have been using Tinderbox for my daily work journal, to design software, keep track of projects (Tinderbox allows to build a nice dashboard to display the metrics you need to know), online research of all kinds, etc. There isn’t enough space here to review all the other features, or talk much about the ability to have “agents” or “smart adornments” search for and organize the data to provide a different view (no better way to find new connections by displaying the same information in a different way). Being able to lay out notes in 2D space, attributing them (color, shape, subtitles, captions), badges and connecting them via links or simply through proximity or grouping in adornments is already extremely powerful, although that is only a small subset of Tinderbox' capabilities I’m mostly referring to the map view (which is my favorite for that type of activity). I attribute that to the fact that Tinderbox provides an environment to work in that allows me to explore ideas and find connections in my notes besides providing a mechanism to jot information down for later retrieval. It provides a way to organize my notes and make sense of them in a way that I have not been able to do with any other piece of software. Tinderbox was the last I tried and it has stuck with me. Some of them I used for more than a year before I finally decided that they wouldn’t do what I wanted them to do. Circus Ponies’ notebook, OmniOutliner, Curio, DevonThink Pro to name a few. I bought Tinderbox in 2011 after I had tried what seems like an endless list of other products that promised to achieve the goal of taking and organizing information. ![]()
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