4 ms·
I was searching for a page and came across this. I thought I'd respond since no one else has. Hopefully this helps. A few sites come to mind that fit this idea
by jmatt 16y ago
I was searching for a page and came across this. I thought I'd respond since no one else has. Hopefully this helps.
A few sites come to mind that fit this idea in one way or another.
http://balsamiq.com/ http://balsamiq.com/
Balsamiq - This app was not purpose built to take notes, sketch and brainstorm. That being said, almost everyone I know that has bought it uses it for that purpose sometimes. I know I do. It is still limiting important ways. Dense or complex textual content just doesn't work. Though it works well for diagramming such information. It doesn't have any dynamic behavior like checkboxes. It can't track the history of a document. And it doesn't support sharing. But I have used it in meetings in lieu of pencil and paper. And it kicks out diagrams that impress customers and would be a nightmare to create in gimp or photoshop.
http://writeboard.com/ http://writeboard.com/
writeboard - In a minimalist perspective this could work. A big plus is it works with most 37s products.
http://workflowy.com/ http://workflowy.com/
workflowy - Seems to be the new hotness right now. It's essentially an upgrade over writeboard but without integration into 37s products.
http://37signals.com/draft http://37signals.com/draft
Draft - But it's ipad specific... /sigh. I haven't seen it in person but by this time everyone knows what they are going to get from a 37s product. Minimalist, consistent design targeted at a specific common business process.
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/onenote/ http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/onenote/
OneNote - I don't like plugging Microsoft products let alone Office ... but it does everything that you want. Combine OneNote with a tablet pc and it's impressive. I used to work in the .NET world and knew a few architects that used tablet pc 5+ years ago pre-OneNote and they could do all of this back then... but it took time to learn tricks and teach the applications how to read your handwriting. They completely failed at the pricepoint of the device, at marketing it and at making any incremental improvements towards non-powerusers.