That said, if you do wish to create a PowerPoint presentation based on your mind map, ConceptDraw Mindmap lets you export the mind map to PowerPoint, either as a text outline or as a sequence of graphical slides. The transitions are not smoothly animated, so it doesn’t look as nice as Prezi or Impress.js, but it definitely beats PowerPoint, especially since it is so direct: You don’t have to translate your mind map for a presentation. Hit Space, and the screen will switch over to the next slide, expanding and collapsing nodes, and zooming in or out as needed. ConceptDraw Mindmap will switch to full-screen mode, showing the first slide. When it’s time to give the presentation, just hit F5. On every step along the way, you can take a snapshot of the current view, including the zoom level, the node state, and everything else. Next, you zoom and pan around the mind map, collapsing and expanding nodes in any order that makes sense for presenting the map and explaining it to your audience. Then, you switch on the Slide Navigator panel, which pops out under your mind map. It works like this: First, you create your mind map as usual. With its Ribbon interface, ConceptDraw MindMap looks like an integral part of Microsoft Office.ĬonceptDraw Mindmap’s most impressive feature is its presentation mode. This keeps the overall strategy and campaign flow in plain sight, while letting you execute it step by step. At first I thought the Twitter feature was a bit gimmicky, but then I came across a template that showed how ConceptDraw Mindmap can be used to plan out a social Twitter campaign for a product or a blog: You brainstorm the campaign and plot it out as a mind map, and then you tweet each node of the mind map when its time comes.
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