Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 4
Thanks:
0
Hi. This is my first post in the site. I have. T he anki deck of the kanji odyssey, but the cards in the deck have the text as an image, so it is very tedious figthing with año ocr programm to be able to edit the kanji. I have found varios links hére in the forum related to a text format versión of the anki decks of the kanji odissey, but all of them seem to be expired. Does anibody has such deck.? I would be very grateful if somebody could sen me it.
Thanks in advance.
Also, the web is very useful.Now i am finishing rtk1, and My next step with the japanese will be combining the kanji odissey vocabulariy with sentencies extracted of epwing dictionary throug the anki.
Chao
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 548
Thanks:
0
I created a deck full text with audio while working through KO. If you can proof your ownership of the original material, meaning taking a picture of it together with your e-mail address written on a slip of paper and uploading it on imageshack, you can have it. Without a proof, please don't waste your time asking.
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 548
Thanks:
0
You can hardly call it stingy when all I try is not to infringe someones copyrights. Think of it what you will, but since the deck contains all the sentences + audio + kanji, which is the full program offered by Coscom, I don't see why it should be given away freely. The authors deserve to be paid for what I consider to be a good program, that's all.
buonaparte has uploaded countless media, including much from Coscom. If it were "against board policy", the thread wouldn't be A) a Sticky thread in the "Learning Resources" subforum, or B) up to page 17 by now. borja1980 should be able to find what the source media being asked for within the thread I linked, as buonaparte has more than likely shared it for everyone to use. Which clearly the site owner doesn't mind.
But whatever helps you sleep at night.
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 1,494
Thanks:
51
There's a slight difference between sharing the book and sharing your flashcards made from the book. Whether the maker of a deck wishes to make his work freely available, keep it to himself or share it under certain conditions is, of course, up to him.
If all flashcards made, inspired by or using bits of copyrighted material were banned, then the website itself, which is a flashcard system based on Remember the Kanji (a book, mind you) would not exist. A list of example sentences would hardly be pirating the book itself. It's the user-friendly explanations that sell it. You'll notice that most freely available decks only have bits of vocabulary, example sentences, etc. whilst lacking the actual textbook part.
Also note that thanks to the existence of these decks and flashcards, lots of people end up buying expensive books they would have otherwise avoided (I personally bought RTK since it helped fill the gaps for the flashcard systems). I'm sure there is a market somewhere for people who spend $300 on a 20-year-old grammar database of which they've not heard anything about, I guess (talking about the dictionaries of grammar here).