掲示板 Forums - Introducing known words in a schedule

Really?!? Let me look into it!!

Right now, on my Studypad schedule, made of my private lesson studypad: I indicated i know 溶岩 a bit, it was replaced by 欲張り, which doesn't disappear when I tap on "a bit" or "well".
... I didn't dovthe schedule yet, reloaded, of course 欲張り was here again, this time I could ckick "a bit", but not the next one. I guess I can reload the page whenever this problem occurs.

It doesn't look like any Android browser offers the JS console. I found tutorials to see the phone's browser's JS console from the comp, so I guess I can do it (and it's about time I backup some stuff on the comp anyway), but if you have another solution...
Next time it happens, I'll reload the page and see if it solves the problem. My schedules got too bit so I drastically reduced the rate of introduction of new words and kanjis, until they're back to manageable sizes.

I'll resume quizzing new words, tomorrow (saturday), and the last words I added to the list are known words, for most, so this problem will happen again. I hope I can take the opportunity to identify the problem (which is very possibly a kranky browser). Do you have an idea that doesn't involve huge pain?

Did you see that link to console.re that I sent you? Just open that up when you go to that page, and if the error occurs, see if anything has popped up on that page, and if so, email it to me. Pretty painless :)

Resent!

Just to check, about how many terms to you think you are moving out of the quiz before this happens?

I simply cannot replicate it to save my life.

Since it sounds like it is coming up pretty consistently, do you mind if I go in and toggle a few of the terms on your schedule? I will reset them to unknown immediately afterwards so there is no permanent data change to your study stuff.

Also, although I cannot imagine why this would matter, just to be sure, what device/browser are you experiencing this on? I'd like to match your environment as much as possible.

Well, I tried three terms:

捜査 (well) > 返答 (well) > 崩壊 (very well), and each one disappeared with the next one appearing. (All three reset to unknown)

Could you please try FF and see if that creates the same issue?

No difference on this on Firefox, and nothing appeared on the console.
"a bit" got underlined, but it didn't go further. So the problem is with an up-to-date SG A7, not the browser.
I noticed interesting differences, though. With Firefox I discovered that the mobile version of the dictionary is also meant to show the lattest searches, this is nice. Not sure it's enough for me to switch to FF as main browser.
Also, I tried to find this thread using your search tool: on Firefox, I couldn't select the "title" tick box, or the radio buttons below..
Of course, searching "introducing" from my usual browser and ticking the right things didn't help because more or less recent threads do not appear in the results, it seems (and if that's related to your SEO, it kind of matters).
Unrelated, but I finally discovered it is possible to search for kanjis by their parts. This is nice. Suggestion: when a smartphone user uses the cog to make a complex search, then presses "search": roll-up the filter window to show that some results appeared below it? This could also be helpful with the word search... The other possibility could be to colour-reverse the cog to make it obcious one has to re-clixk to see below it. Until today I thought, I don't know, that these kanji filter are a function you had started to work on but aren't implemented yet.
I know, this sounds really dumb, but here's the screen displaying all the kanjis containing 小

Where is Waldo?
Also, maybe add a new "Hint": "if you want to find a kanji by its component parts, JLPT level, school grade level, learning status, click the "cog" button next to the "search" button", and display this hint the first time one uses the kanji dic? (Including current users who haven't seen this hint, there could be one more klutz who uses a different dictionary when searching kanjis by its parts).

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