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Can't promise I'll notice something that shouldn't have been overlooked, as I have a problem with that myself. I'll take a look later.
From my perspective, since I'm not actually really good with web coding and design, I'll just say yes. Each given page contains an array of small, separate elements, and it can be overwhelming if you're not sure where to start. (That's the main problem for me. If I were given exact guidance to change a, b, c and make x, y, z, I might find it easier.) The amount of work is pretty high. The individual elements, though, are pretty easy to make if you know some Photoshop basics.
For the experienced web designer, I'd wager it's not really hard as they're already given a framework within which to work and thus don't have to fuss over ideas too much, making them able to focus better. That doesn't mean the amount of work that needs to be done gets any lighter, though.
From my perspective, since I'm not actually really good with web coding and design, I'll just say yes. Each given page contains an array of small, separate elements, and it can be overwhelming if you're not sure where to start. (That's the main problem for me. If I were given exact guidance to change a, b, c and make x, y, z, I might find it easier.) The amount of work is pretty high. The individual elements, though, are pretty easy to make if you know some Photoshop basics.
For the experienced web designer, I'd wager it's not really hard as they're already given a framework within which to work and thus don't have to fuss over ideas too much, making them able to focus better. That doesn't mean the amount of work that needs to be done gets any lighter, though.
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sdr9988 wrote on girlcelly's profile.
[170929] [LIGHT] Dies irae ～Amantes amentes～ HD -Animation Anniversary-
https://nyaa.si/view/978942
please upload to rapidgator and crack please!!
https://nyaa.si/view/978942
please upload to rapidgator and crack please!!
And thank you for all of your hard work.
I will revamp the document today and hopefully I can finish the wiki template too.
Atleast translating you fav H game is a good direction for you XD Can't imagine we start translating Sarai no Me or Goku. That will be more challenging!
Thanks for your lot of contribution again :D
Atleast translating you fav H game is a good direction for you XD Can't imagine we start translating Sarai no Me or Goku. That will be more challenging!
Thanks for your lot of contribution again :D
I'll try to translate at least a few pages per day, so I should have some progress done before the end of the year.
Still, learning that way leaves much to be desired, as you lack any kind of direction in which you want to follow. Insted, you just kind of go with the flow of things and learn only what you need at the moment.
I WAS studying it, but only for a semester. I learned the basics on my own, baby steps style.
Hello my good fiend Frank.
Yeah, I don't usually go full throttle right away. I understand not everyone appreciates that kind of correction.
About the screenshots, yes, in my view it'd help people navigate easier if they understood what each menu item meant. Some menu options like はじめから and つづきから are always intuitively placed, but things like おまけ may not always be. After all, playing eroge isn't just the means, it's the end in and of itself.
About tiered kanji... I'll be honest, I don't know if there's any surefire way to learn kanji, as I didn't find any. Most electronic dictionaries use the WWWJDIC database, and the Gakken kanji dictionary it contains provides references for orders and classifications and stuff. You're better off using a tool that already parses the database, though. My personal favourites are Jisho.org (click on the dropdown menu next to the search bar) and zKanji, which has this neat interface:
Yeah, I don't usually go full throttle right away. I understand not everyone appreciates that kind of correction.
About the screenshots, yes, in my view it'd help people navigate easier if they understood what each menu item meant. Some menu options like はじめから and つづきから are always intuitively placed, but things like おまけ may not always be. After all, playing eroge isn't just the means, it's the end in and of itself.
About tiered kanji... I'll be honest, I don't know if there's any surefire way to learn kanji, as I didn't find any. Most electronic dictionaries use the WWWJDIC database, and the Gakken kanji dictionary it contains provides references for orders and classifications and stuff. You're better off using a tool that already parses the database, though. My personal favourites are Jisho.org (click on the dropdown menu next to the search bar) and zKanji, which has this neat interface:
You'll likely also need to explain at least a bit about the different nuances between kanji/katakana/hiragana use and why the same word is sometimes written in kanji, sometimes in hiragana, sometimes in katakana. (For example, a transwoman whose physical appearance is still very much male may refer to herself as アタシ in katakana.) In any case, I strongly advise against tiering based on your own feelings. There are so many of them it's not even funny.
There are also some neat tips on the EDRDG homepage that hosts WWWJDIC (see the appendices). Don't present the page as-is, though. It's too daunting for beginners.
There are also some neat tips on the EDRDG homepage that hosts WWWJDIC (see the appendices). Don't present the page as-is, though. It's too daunting for beginners.
Also, about next lesson.
I'm planning to give a guideline on what beginners should and shouldn't do when they learn kanji. I want to teach each kanji's meanings, readings, etc. too, but that's obviously impossible because of their sheer number.
So I'm thinking about assigning colors to kanji that will appear in subsequent lessons, so that beginners can prioritize. For example, green kanji (日) means it's very common, while red kanji (鰯) means it's very rare.
But by what criterion should I decide each kanji's rarity? Should I refer to some list? There are lists of kanji ordered by frequency of use everywhere, but the problem is, that seems to only limited to regular use. There are also some characters that are almost never used in everyday life but are among the most common in visual novels (i.e. 俺). So should I just base the decision on my own feelings?
What do you think? =\
I'm planning to give a guideline on what beginners should and shouldn't do when they learn kanji. I want to teach each kanji's meanings, readings, etc. too, but that's obviously impossible because of their sheer number.
So I'm thinking about assigning colors to kanji that will appear in subsequent lessons, so that beginners can prioritize. For example, green kanji (日) means it's very common, while red kanji (鰯) means it's very rare.
But by what criterion should I decide each kanji's rarity? Should I refer to some list? There are lists of kanji ordered by frequency of use everywhere, but the problem is, that seems to only limited to regular use. There are also some characters that are almost never used in everyday life but are among the most common in visual novels (i.e. 俺). So should I just base the decision on my own feelings?
What do you think? =\