I just want to let everyone know that this project is still very much alive.
I am glad to anounce that the first 27 pages have been proofread by a native speaker so in theory they should be usable by people starting their Japanese learning journey.
The third set of stories that was under construction when I first posted is finished (unfortunately it has not been proofread yet). There is a fourth set that is under construction and my motivation to continue has never been so high.
A quick update for those who have an interest in my project. Part 3 has now been proofread. That makes a total of 54 pages of fun content available for beginners with a cool 4 pages long pirate story at the end
Part 4 is still under contruction I’d say I am 70% done.
This is such an awesome idea! And exactly what I was looking for / hoping for! Thank you, and well done for putting together such a valuable and entertaining resource for beginners
@Doggo8 thanks. Comments like this give me some extra motivation to continue this project!
@Gorbit99 : I have added the link to the first few stories of the 5th part. It is under construction though. Out of curiosity, did you end up randomly on this 4_24 or did you read everything ?
In the unlikely possibility that you read the whole part 4 (warning : it has not yet been proofread yet) I’d be happy to know if you liked it or not ? It is the first time since the beginning that the smaller stories are part of a bigger one and I find it quite cool.
I was really curious about how many pages there are (and forgot to check the github repo)
Actually reading I’m on the 5th story, there’s a very surprising amount of stuff in there
I might leave a few css snippets to fix a few oddities I’ve found, for example that the emojis don’t line up with the text, though you should use actual emojis there, the scaled up emojis look noticable worse
I might leave a few css snippets to fix a few oddities
Thanks for doing this. A word of warning though : the HTML/CSS is MVP HTML/CSS… The naming convention is rubbish, some CSS is loaded but not used, the formatting is ‘non standard’ …
I focus all my energy on creating more content. I don’t really care about the code as long as what’s returned on the user screen is good enough.
It would be great to have a table of contents, this way you need to go through each individual lesson to get back to where you were if you don’t remember the exact url (or have forgotten)
The fact that ひだり and みぎ aren’t in the same row greatly annoys me. There are several ways to solve this. If you can allow yourself to give the containing div a custom class, you can use
I would honestly combine these kanji into a single ruby tag. For one, it makes more sense (to me at least), because those two make up the word together, and also, that way double clicking can select the whole word at once.
This to me reads as キ and separately ムチャック, because of the justified text (and also probably because these two don’t have any space inbetween them. Adding the rules: