Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 536
Thanks:
0
Works perfectly!! =)
Thank you so much!
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 1,023
Thanks:
12
Do'h, after a little bit more testing I think version 3 only works on UTF-8 encoded pages. I'll try to issue a fix soon.
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 1,017
Thanks:
0
downloaded and installed, this is excellent, thanks so much!!
Will report any bugs as and when I find them.
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 324
Thanks:
3
I have installed the plugin (version 5) and it worked seemlessly at the very first attempt.
This is amazing !!
Thanks so much for making this great tool available to us.
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 11
Thanks:
0
thanks, I installed version 5 with the qlite and it works fine.
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 30
Thanks:
0
Just me, or does rikaichan 2.0 not have this feature anymore?
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 128
Thanks:
0
I love it.
thx
It would be fine to get all the MP3-files on the PC, to get a complete offline-version.
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 128
Thanks:
0
Write ぞう and you get it.
Normally it is better use Kanji, but this time it isn't.
Edited: 2010-08-10, 10:47 am
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 4,582
Thanks:
0
@wrightak - Don't underestimate that confidence and nuanced accuracy that professionally made native audio can give even for single words excised from the prosody of a sentence. There's a clear difference from an amateur's array of estimations as to the pronunciation of a set of unfamiliar terms, that of say, a TTS engine like Misaki (of which, I am told, there's a new version floating about, by the way), and the JDIC audio or the like. It's as simple to access (when not talking of coding add-ons) as kana at this point, so it's become common for those in the know to use this resource.
Also, cognitively speaking, multiple senses where text and audio reinforce one another is always better. See: multimodal integration, multimedia learning, the McGurk effect, etc.
If you can easily snag native audio for a word you're learning, I think you should always do so.
It's also handy for having more versatile cards depending on style of reviewing, medium and environment, etc.
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 873
Thanks:
0
Hmm.
I think that any kind of TTS system is completely useless for language learners, but anyway...
I can see it being useful for beginners, who don't have a clue. But my extension is designed for people who want to pick up vocab that they read on the web. Not sure that there is significant demand/need there.
Which brings me to the point - you didn't answer my question. If I combined the two extensions, would you use it?
Do you have any links to the topics you raised? (multimodal integration, multimedia learning etc.)
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 1,190
Thanks:
0
*push* As I started using this Rikai-chan plus Anki method to learn vocabulary (Currently I read the "Alice in Wonderland" text, or rather learn it's words by pressing "s" 13 times a day and add the vocabularies in my Anki deck, called Misc) and i was curios about whether this thing also saves the audio in a text file? Would be definitely great and worth doing for listening/speaking comprehension while revising... Anybody? (or is that feature already implemented and I just did not consider that?!)