Thanks for that! I didn't think about just ripping the JS & HTML and putting them straight in Anki cards
Ben Bullock can't be against that since he's making the underlying interface available, per @toshiromiballza's post.
Without looking into it in much detail, is it possible to modify qhanzi.com's code to hit the kanji database instead of the Chinese one?
Also, do you think it's a good idea to hide the suggestions until the user clicks "show me what matches" when they're done? I think most people like to keep up a quick pace when doing Anki reps, and would prefer to minimize the number of clicks they have to make, so I was thinking it would be ok to keep updating the suggestions list and let the user click on one when they're done. The actual kanji shouldn't appear until they're done with the strict mode, since # of strokes has to match: so until they're done, they will just be seeing random kanji that are very unlikely to be what they're looking for.
Ben Bullock can't be against that since he's making the underlying interface available, per @toshiromiballza's post.Without looking into it in much detail, is it possible to modify qhanzi.com's code to hit the kanji database instead of the Chinese one?
Also, do you think it's a good idea to hide the suggestions until the user clicks "show me what matches" when they're done? I think most people like to keep up a quick pace when doing Anki reps, and would prefer to minimize the number of clicks they have to make, so I was thinking it would be ok to keep updating the suggestions list and let the user click on one when they're done. The actual kanji shouldn't appear until they're done with the strict mode, since # of strokes has to match: so until they're done, they will just be seeing random kanji that are very unlikely to be what they're looking for.
