One such tool is PerfectIt, a proofreading add-in for Microsoft Word that looks for inconsistencies and other problems that Word tends to miss.Īnd now there’s a brand-new option: The Chicago Manual of Style for PerfectIt includes built-in advice from CMOS and a range of checks that are designed to support Chicago style.

Some of us also take advantage of word-processing macros and add-ins to help us clean up and format our documents and to zero in on hard-to-find errors. To make sure we haven’t missed anything, we make use of spelling and grammar checkers. We impose consistency and clarify ambiguous prose, and we know when and where to look things up. The tool can easily host a virtually unlimited number of concurrent users in a live editing mode.Īlso, there seems to be an issue when a Miro link is clicked as it will open it in the default browser and then tries to open it the app and sometimes the app just blanks-out and the only way to fix that is to close and open the app to get refreshed.Editors are trained not only to look for errors but also to account for contextual nuances and stylistic preferences. I would see there is room for better navigation approach since currently the zoom in and out feature is not seamless nor easy to use and it is not easy to find what you are looking for when the canvas has grown really large over time (may be an interactive high elevation view that would allow the user to float a view box on top of the entire canvas and lock and zoom in when decided, would make the navigation easier.

We have used it for Innovative discussions, Design Thinks processes, SAFe PI planning presentations and also many different other uses where a free format canvas sharing environment could be useful where every attendee can concurrently create their own sticky notes or tables and then review with their teams and they review with (or present to) a larger group. It easily hosts tables, texts, graphics and more.

It is quite useful during large scoped planning meetings as it allows for easy visual flow (hovering) on top of the canvas in a virtually unlimited two dimension world. A good canvas sharing tool that can easily be used by a large number of concurrent users in an organization.

Perfectit 3 review