http://www.tranglos.com/free/ - Here's a link to the screenshots if anyone 
wants them. I love this program Simon, but I've found that it just doesn't meet 
my needs anymroe. Since I work primarily at home I can take the time out to 
organize things carefuly as I go. But before when my mind was constantly 
scattered, KeyNote was my savior.
 
Sadly. All things pass, and my immense use of KeyNote gradualy dissipated as I 
found ways to better integrate the foundational aspects of OpenOffice to give 
me a more rounded result, and more manageable system of tracking my information.
 
    Rigel

Simon Lilburn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,

I've been using OpenOffice.org since slightly after its 1.0 release (so, 
I think that would be around the end of 2002) both as a student and as a 
writer. I have, to echo the general consensus, enjoyed the product 
thoroughly. OOo 2.0 solidifies that totally for me; the beta shows a 
very well-rounded product that will be more intuitive for newer users 
(IMO, anyway).
To get to the point, I'm wondering if I can make quite a large 
suggestion for the future of OOo (2.5, 3.0 onward) for the incorporation 
of another office suite-style application. My top three open-source 
programs (as far as usage goes) are Firefox, OOo and KeyNote-- all of 
which I use constantly on a daily basis. My problem stems from the fact 
that whilst Firefox and OOo are all on Linux (which I'm planning on 
switching full-time on to), KeyNote is only on Windows. [BTW, I'm 
talking about the open-source program called KeyNote at 
http://www.tranglos.com/free/keynote.html, not the Apple presentation 
software].
Basically, the software is a three-paned, tabbed, tree-based notepad for 
taking lots of notes that need to be organized in a very structural way; 
something which word processors just can't do. For research (both as a 
writer and as a student), I find it second-to-none.

I don't believe software like this (maybe OneNote comes slightly close) 
has been incorporated into Office software yet, and I think this is 
OOo's chance to add a another program into the stable of what an office 
suite is. And, from what very little I know about software development, 
I believe most of the capabilities are already within OOo; they are just 
not structured in this way.

Well, sorry for posting a long one and keep up the good work.
- Simon.

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