You can click on the three dots in the frame view and click on “Organize Frames”.
This will put the frames in an order, and if you export a PDF, it will also be exported in that order.
However, the order is faulty: It seems to take the ending point of the frame (lower right corner) as an indication where the frame should be positioned in the frame list. Then, the ordering algorithm goes through the board from left to right and from top to down and orders every frame by their “stop point” (=lower right corner of the frame).
I like to use nested frames, especially for larger workshops (first an overview/section, then several slides within this overview frame. Some of these slides have a “detail” frame within). So the best approach should be:
- Take the upper left corner of the frame as a reference point to define the ordering.
- If the frame has other frames within, it first should arrange these frames in an order after the parent frame, beginning from left to right and then from top to bottom (again: using the top-left corner of the frame as a ordering indication).
- Only after every “frame within this frame” (understand it as “nested subsection of the Miro board”) has been put in the correct sequence, it should continue with the next frame in the Miro board. (again: using the top-left corner of the frame as a ordering indication).
This ordering mechanism would then lead to a clear and (mostly) correct arrangement of the frames.