- Woops, I did it again6 March 2010
- This is for those interested in running the website on your local machine: I just realised that the .htaccess file had been missing all along, as it was excluded by one of the .gitignore rules. Woopsie! I'm really sorry... the website should work much better now ;) (see forum post with slightly more info).
- New, stable, Open Source repository3 March 2010
- The Open Source repository for Reviewing the Kanji has been corrected. It now reflects the fully working live site. Read more in this forum post.
- Open Source re-release v2.01b (bis)22 February 2010
- I made a mistake with the open source release last month, by putting together a codebase that contained work in progress. At the end of the day, for would be contributors, I released a broken codebase.
I will soon completely remove and then re-upload the Github project. No contributions have been sent yet, so better now than later. The new codebase will have the last stable release from November 15 as the "master" branch. Then I will add the changes I introduced since as a separate "refactor" branch.
In summary, the new codebase will run 100% as the live site. Please check the Open Source forum topic for news about the open source project. - Back from a 10 day Vipassana course3 February 2010
- This Sunday I came back from a 10 day Vipassana course in Belgium. This doesn't concern the website's purpose directly, but I felt like posting something a little more personal so I'll keep the front page text short.
Read more if you're interested, I have included a few YouTube clips including one presenting Dhamma Bhanu, a Vipassana Centre in Japan.
Continued... - Reviewing the Kanji goes Open Source!11 January 2010
- I want to thank everyone who's supported Reviewing the Kanji through 2009 ! Your donations and gifts have cheered me up and made a difference.
Now it's my turn to give you something. Here's the little present I talked about in the last news post. I wanted to make this announcement on the 1st of January, but let's not fret...
Reviewing the Kanji enters 2010 with a big bold step... one that I had in mind for a long time... we're going open source baby!
Read on...
Continued...
You can learn the meaning and writing
of two thousand Japanese characters.
Remember!
Use your imaginative memory to remember over two thousand complex Japanese characters, with James Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji.
Get it at
Wait! I need a book for this? Yes you do! But you can start now with the sample chapter which covers 276 kanji!
Questions? Discuss RtK on our community forums!
Review, Share and Improve!
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