Bashō 梅 (ume) Haiku 芭蕉の俳句

At www.aule-browser.com/kanji/poets/basho-ume.html I have first the Basho haiku opening with the double morae "ume" and then those in which 梅 occurs (either as relating to plum or some related image.)

The page is a Curl® applet embedded in HTML for Kanji study and review.

JavaScript is used to detect whether the Curl Surge® RTE (runtime engine) is installed as a browser plugin ...

... otherwise the pages a free of ad's, extraneous links and other such nuisances.

Here is a snapshot:

You will find a stroke-order animation for 梅 at the SODA aule page to help you to learn this Japanese kanji character.

Note: 杏 apricot · 杏子 apricot tree

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Basho Haiku in one JSON file

I have added a JSON kanji file:  http://kanji.aule-browser/json/basho-a-za.json

The file has all of the Bashō haiku in a JSON format grouped by opening mora.

Each object is a poem in kanji, then kana (Hiragana), romaji and finally source info.

松尾 芭蕉
俳諧

松尾芭蕉の俳句の詩

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Bashō haiku poems in an Aule Page

A first Aule Page of Bashō haiku poems: HTML-only but asking for HanaMinA font of the Hanazono Mincho font project for Japanese Kanji and kana.

The aule-page is safe to copy and the source is wikisource.org with poems from opening mora of ABURA to AYU.

The page rows for each haiku poem are first kanji, then hiragana and finally romaji with notes.

HTML-Only Kanji Stroke Order Pages

Over at kanji.aule-browser.com I have added a safe Aule Page.

The web page has romaji, kanji, kana and links to safe stroke order diagrams by Jim Rose.

An Aule Page is a safe page - either to run with the Curl runtime or to copy to a local PC, laptop or netbook.  The pages run as well on MAc and Linux as Windows.

There are no advertisements and no JavaScript or other scripting.

There are no links to commercial or other such sites - just HTML with a local CSS stylesheet.

This Aule Page links to 3 other HTML-only Aule Pages for romaji with links to kanji stroke order diagrams.

Here is a snapshot of the linking HTML-only page:

The other 2 page links are below the example from the first page.

Kanji study pages should be safe to copy to a home PC and these are safe.  A simple view of the page source will show you all that is there: well-formatted HTML and CSS styling.

Once on your own machine, you can adjust the page and its contents to your liking.

romaji + Kanji + kana (English visible on mouse drag)

At my romaji-Kanji-kana dictionary page Aule Page for stroke order diagrams, you can now drag the mouse after the dot to see the English meanings from Kanjidic2:

In my browser, that is the white text on the blue background. The text below for the next Kanji remains invisible - and still no JavaScript - just HTML+CSS.

If you copy this HTML to be a local home page, you can make a variant with a change to the "engl" SPAN stylesheet definition so as to make the English visible for quicker review or for neophytes, tyros or simply to 趂.

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Aule Page for romaji gets kana update

The romaji aule page is evolving to include both kanji and kana as characters and not GIF's.

I have added a contrasting background for images until they are replaced by utf-8 kanji characters.

Aule: a safe entry point; a wall around a home; a secured entry
Aule Page: a minimalist home page, often local, in HTML or Curl (www.curl.com or www.curlap.com) without JavaScript or Flash.
aule page: A top-specific web page intended to be a direct link from a personal home page
(usually local)
aule-browser a Curl wrapper for an HTML engine intended for viewing safe pages
aule-browser: a secure Curl web entry for viewing an HTML or a Curl web page

joyo romaji aule

At aule-browser I am building an Aule Page for the romaji for joyo kanji at about.com

The kanji following the romaji are links to Jim Rose stroke-order GIF's.

I am in the process of replacing the GIF Kanji on the Aule Page with utf-8 characters.

The aule page is mobile and iTouch friendly.

The following snapshot will give you a good idea of just how clean an Aule page is intended to be (it is JavaScript-free):

You get a glimpse of the gold kanji at the bottom; these are slowly replacing the blue GIF's in the Aule Page version of the cluttered alternative web site's page.

This safe and secure aule page scrolls best in the Opera app on my iTouch (Safari is so often problematic despite being the source of WebKit browsers such as Chrome.)

The snapshot includes one example of two entries for the same Kanji being combined into a one line entry.

When complete, I will make an alternative with a default local font, although I prefer the Hanazono Mincho font.

"AULE" - a safe and secure place to enter; a protective wall for a home