Nihongo Benkyoo!

A simple flash card program, made with studying a foreign language in mind.
Download Nihongo Benkyoo. Current version: 1.00 (29/9/05)
*Note* if the .exe doesn't run, you need '.NET Framework' from Windows Updates
If you only see squares, you need to install Japanese Language suport, see below.
Japanese Flash Card files
These files are for UIUC's JAPN 201, textbook Nakama by Makino, Hatasa, and Hatasa.
Right Click -> Save As...

Questions?
Email me (netID: inderhee) if you have any questions.
Readme
How To
- Run NihongoBenkyoo.exe
- Select file(s) you want to study.
- Nihongo Benkyoo will shuffle the words and display the first word.
- Click the button to progress through the stack of words.
- Check the checkbox to switch which type of word is shown first.
- Click File->Open... to open a new list of words to study.
File Format
- Each card has two words; the first word on the first line and the translation/answer on the second line.
- There MUST be an even number of lines.
- When writing in Japanese with Notepad, be sure to save the file as Encoding type Unicode (instead of ANSI).
Japanese Input Readme
- You may need to install Asian Languages from your Windows CD, if this doesn't work Google for a better readme.
- Control Panel -> Reginal and Language Options -> Languages (tab) -> Details... (button)
- Add... -> Input language: Japanese -> Keyboard layout/IME: Japanese Input System (MS-IME2002) -> OK
- Click Apply
- Select Japanese Input System (MS-IME2002) -> Click Properties... Button -> Mixed Input (tab) -> Check Use the shift key for switching to half-width Alphanumeric input mode -> Click OK
- Click Language Bar... Button -> Check Show the Language bar on the desktop -> Check Show additional Language bar icons in the taskbar -> Click OK
- Click OK
- To start inputing Japanese either use the icon in the taskbar or use Left-Alt + Shift to swtich between language inputs
- Use Left-Alt + Caps Lock to switch to Katakana.
- Use Left-Ctrl + Caps Lock to swtich to Hiragana.
- Press Left-Shift once to switch to English input while still in Japanese mode.
By Mark Inderhees