MDMP Trainer vs Yellow Book Reference

Train smarter. Lead better. MDMP is your all-in-one toolkit for mastering the U.S. Army’s 7-step planning process. Whether you're preparing for PME, planning a staff brief, or studying for your next board, this app delivers the tools and structure to help you succeed. What’s Inside: • 70+ flip-style flashcards organized by MDMP step • 150+ multiple-choice quiz questions with doctrinal references • Doctrine reference viewer: FM 5-0, unit symbols, tactical tasks, and more • “Focus on Your Goal” study mode with voice-to-text accuracy tracking • Correlation of Forces Calculator: get realistic Force Ratios / Estimate Losses Built for: • Army officers and NCOs • CGSC and SGM-A students • ROTC, OCS, and WOCS candidates • Staff planners • Anyone studying the military decision-making process Based on official doctrine: All flashcards and quiz questions are sourced from U.S. Army publications including FM 5-0. This app uses publicly available material and is regularly updated to ensure doctrinal accuracy. From “Receipt of Mission” to “Orders Production,” sharpen your MDMP knowledge one step at a time.

Yellow Book Reference gives you fast, searchable access to the hazard classification data found in the U.S. Army Defense Ammunition Center's Yellow Book, Revision 19 (February 2021). Look up hazard classes and DODIC-related classification information for U.S. military explosives and munitions, all from an offline app built for field and warehouse use. Key features: - Full offline access -- no internet connection required once installed - Fast search across hazard classification data - Clean, mobile-friendly layout for quick field reference - No ads, no account required, no data collection This app is an independent reference tool for ammunition surveillance personnel, safety officers, and logistics staff who need quick access to hazard classification information. It reproduces publicly available reference data for informational purposes only and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Department of Defense, U.S. Army, or the Defense Ammunition Center. Always confirm current classifications against official published sources before making operational or safety decisions.