Miro review.

I'm an art student. Right now, I started using Miro for group projects as a tool for mind mapping and idea-solving platforms. Our project contains social issues, robotics, manufacturing processes, and concept-making. All these aspects are difficult to do individually. Also all of the information and ideas we are making have to be available at all times and on all our devices. I work on Miro mainly at school or on my personal PCs, but I also have it installed on my phone. The only issue is some operations on mobile phones, but that's understandable because it's definitely difficult to optimize. I mainly use the plain space to put up words and associations to join with lines afterward. Then, I used more complex geometry and visual styling to make it usable. This semester, I'm actually presenting one part of the Miro project as a process-making installation. There is one thing I would like to add. I didn't find out how to make the lines bigger than the limit. You can't stretch text or add custom font size, but for the lines, there probably isn't a right way to do it. I'm still finding new ways to use Miro for my projects.

It allowed us to share our ideas from anywhere at any time. People in our group work at a different pace than we do. I can present complex ideas to my supervisors, and it's easy for my colleagues to add information to already-made maps.