I love it when I get assigned to do something cool and meaningful. Here is the
Mind Map I had to chart for
Telerik Academy's "Teamwork and Knowledge Sharing" course, on the topic of "Input and Output in .NET" (click on the images to see them full-sized).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiMsFR8ewjnuR5AL2GC8tqoOh_zkxWYq4hyk1Dqkrdqwlr-0o9L3BwHfNyeCuTjGGaEIATVIuGdK8CgiiwePCzk5OUt6TQ1LoqBTP1FV9KT_bVc8kmpVOKuMwEq7f8jfLMWn7mhearUCpEV/s320/IO-overview.png) |
Overview, with images
|
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgBToMVrbuIUn_kxOlyGhykSC83Bdgu2Ik58E12bZ2o4gWh02ESS9NQE_wy11o5Squ2k7plxaiRJhNeXikRpMEVXADYHyJtHocfCOhUZNu-D4zKSgvicVEFbnSkpazeXGbMnp3smDa-mmqm/s320/IO-detailed-2.png) |
Detailed, without images |
Doing them was fun! I'm so glad I got introduced to this concept and had motivation to practice it. Not only is mind mapping a fun exercise, and great for getting a sense of the structure of a topic, it seems like a really good way to document API.
I have so many ideas for maps right now, perhaps I'll start with Ruby's standard library so I won't have to open the documentation so often.
PS: Apparently, Blogspot has decided there is a worldwide shortage of pixels and downscaled the detailed mind map.
Here it is in its original HD glory.
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