With iThoughts there was more to learn and more that I could do.

After an hour of using them I felt like I’d gotten a solid handle on how they each work (very similar) but also had the sense that I’d reached the limit of MindNode’s feature set. It’s got support for markdown in the notes for nodes, the ability to import a greater variety of objects, and far more export/sharing options. Also, two finger tap to undo is a nice touch and a feature I’m coming to like thanks to Procreate and the Affinity apps.īut iThoughts seems to be the more capable app. It’s also got newly announced support for second, external USB C monitors which might be nice for some. MindNode is better in the area of visual style with a couple of added features. I spent an hour with each app and came away with the impression that iThoughts is a more powerful app in almost every way. Yesterday I saw the new version of MindNode was released so I downloaded it for the free 2 week trial. As it happens I’ve got a new project coming up that would probably benefit from actually diving in with this kind of app. The listings were originally developed with an eye toward the needs of special education students, but may be useful in the general education environment as well.I’d previously purchased iThoughts and used it a little but my projects don’t often require that kind of app. The following listings of education apps were compiled by Bonnie Niewiarowska at the Sonoma County SELPA’s Adaptive Technology Center. You may also want to read the reviews before downloading new apps. Prices change often so please check in the iTunes store for current pricing of apps.

Ipad ithoughts