The "Henshall" kanji Curl applet at my kanji study pages now will remember where you were last in the set - at least as long as the Curl Surge RTE plugin is running ( a session cookie is being used.) You can even change browsers from, say, Firefox, to Chrome, and Curl remembers which Kanji you were on.
If you have a request for different behavior or a different kanji set, then forward your request to infoATaule-browser.com where the "AT" is our @ mail symbol.
Note: the applet requires the MIT Curl browser plugin from curl.com or curlap.com
Curl has a forum at communities.curl.com
Showing posts with label dictionary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dictionary. Show all posts
Friday, May 11, 2012
Monday, April 23, 2012
Firefox Perapera for Kanji
I am finding that my two pages testing edict and edict2 as UTF-8 encoded text are also a great test of the Perapera Japanese-English dictionary plug-in for the Firefox browser.
Of course, the plugin required the compilation of the dict ... but it clearly hints at more uses for the content of EDICT2 than as some single text file out on a server.
I have posted two versions of each of EDICT and EDICT2 as HTML pre text:
edict white-on-blackKanji dict plugins to read an English gloss are available for your web browser.
edict black on white
edict2 w/b
edict2 b/w
Note: each page may take a moment to load as there are some 162,000+ entries.
Labels:
browser,
char-encoding,
dictionary,
document encoding,
edict,
edict2,
FireFox,
HTML,
Jisho,
Kanji,
Nihon-go,
Nihongo,
Perapera,
UNICODE,
utf-8
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