The files are categorized, which means that you’ll be forced to switch back and forth between categories if you need to search visually. With this app, you can import documents, create a study workspace from them (called MindMap Notebooks), and then consolidate the notes created in your study workspace into a review.įor starters, there isn’t an easy way to view all of your files in one place. While we’ll cover each workspace in greater detail below, these three sections illustrate the app’s intended workflow for your documents.
Review mode holds all your flashcard decks, which are created from your project files. Study mode contains MindMap Notebooks, your primary project workspace inside the app. Document mode shows the original folders and documents that you’ve imported to the app. In MarginNote 3, the left sidebar holds most of your navigation tools, but your documents are separated into three sections: While the app dashboard offers a sleek design and similar features to what you’d see in LiquidText, the buttons and the options are more varied. #alt#An image of MarginNote 3’s user interface.Ĭompared to LiquidText, the MarginNote 3 interface is a little more complex and takes some time to learn. (Image: MarginNote 3 / Screenshot by Lindsay Armstrong / Paperlike) #caption#MarginNote 3’s user interface separates documents, study materials, and review flashcards into separate areas, so you’ll only see a list (shown) or grid view of the data from whichever section you’ve chosen. An adjustable slider allows you to tailor the precise layout to your preference.Įven here, the tools and buttons are clear and precise, which makes everything user-friendly and easy to understand. Your primary document covers one half of the screen, while your notes cover the other. Even then, it’s exactly what you’d expect in a PDF editor and notetaking app. Switching to the project workspace triggers the only major change in the user interface. Tapping on a folder will allow you to see its contents, and a simple press and hold on any project or folder will allow you to delete or rename it, but the main interface is simple and easy to use. You can also use the display icon to switch between a list view and a grid layout. At the top of the screen, you’ll find a navigation toolbar with the tools you need for speedy navigation. The rest of the workspace holds all your documents. You can also connect directly to Zotero and Mendeley if you use either tool for research and reference work. 
The left sidebar provides importing options, including the ability to open a file, a webpage, or a picture.
LiquidText takes simplicity to a whole new level with a dashboard that is about as straightforward as they come. #alt#An image showing the user interface of LiquidText. (Image: LiquidText / Screenshot by Lindsay Armstrong / Paperlike) #caption#The LiquidText user interface can be sorted as a list (shown) or a grid and arranged by name or date.
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