If you have a large collection of documents that you look at frequently, you
might need a document organization system to keep them under control. That's
what Maple is, a program that lets you organize your data - documents,
images, and more - as a tree-based diagram that makes finding and using your
information easy. If you have ever used a program like Microsoft Word or
OpenOffice Writer, you'll have no problem with Maple. The interface is almost
identical, with one exception - you view the overall 'tree' on the left and
the current document in a big pane on the right. This pane acts as a word
processor, which means that you can either type directly into it, or import
in RTF format. You can also add other files, like images, or create links to
information in other formats, like PDFs. Working with Maple is very easy -
you drag and drop your data and use the Word-like editing tools to format it
as you please. Maple's trees (the system of documents as a whole) can be
modified just as easily. If you want to move a node (a document that makes up
part of the tree), you just drag it to where you want, which is perfect if
you change your mind about a category or want to create a new one. If you
want a new tree, however, bear in mind that you will have to create a whole
new document. Maple has an impressive range of export options in case you
want bring your tree elsewhere, and it strikes me as the perfect program for
people who have a large number of related but different documents, such as a
recipe collection or research work. It's a pity you can only import RTF and a
handful of other files directly into Maple, but apart from that, Maple is a
very useful program that will undoubtedly help you become more productive.
*Maple is perfect for users with large volumes of information that needs
organizing.*Download *Maple 7.4* in Softonic
