The more nodes and sub-nodes are unfolded, the less the map can be compressed.
In order to compress the map more, the idea below can be helpful. This idea has other benefits.
FP always remembers the path of the nodes that the user navigates through the map ("Go Backward" or "Go Forward" options).
The more nodes and sub-nodes are unfolded, the less the map can be compressed.
In order to compress the map more, the idea below can be helpful. This idea has other benefits.
FP always remembers the path of the nodes that the user navigates through the map ("Go Back" or "Go Forward" options)
Perhaps it is possible to define for FP to automatically fold the nodes that the user has not visited for a long time.For example, twenty nodes after that node have been selected, but the user has not returned to that node.
Look at the picture, when the user has not visited node 4 and node 6 for a long time, it usually means that he has nothing to do with those nodes and their sub-nodes. Therefore, FP can automatically fold them.
Of course, it's important to define the FP to always do levels lower than the node it's selected (I consider nodes closer to the root to be higher levels) because it might cause nodes to skip. and the disappearance of the selected node from the screen. But folding layers below the selected node does not cause such a problem.
ajaberi1360
commented
3 weeks ago
The more nodes and sub-nodes are unfolded, the less the map can be compressed. In order to compress the map more, the idea below can be helpful. This idea has other benefits.
FP always remembers the path of the nodes that the user navigates through the map ("Go Backward" or "Go Forward" options).
The more nodes and sub-nodes are unfolded, the less the map can be compressed. In order to compress the map more, the idea below can be helpful. This idea has other benefits. FP always remembers the path of the nodes that the user navigates through the map ("Go Back" or "Go Forward" options)
Perhaps it is possible to define for FP to automatically fold the nodes that the user has not visited for a long time.For example, twenty nodes after that node have been selected, but the user has not returned to that node.
Look at the picture, when the user has not visited node 4 and node 6 for a long time, it usually means that he has nothing to do with those nodes and their sub-nodes. Therefore, FP can automatically fold them. Of course, it's important to define the FP to always do levels lower than the node it's selected (I consider nodes closer to the root to be higher levels) because it might cause nodes to skip. and the disappearance of the selected node from the screen. But folding layers below the selected node does not cause such a problem.