I just added two new joyo kanji pages over at aule-browser.com/kanji but my links from my own aule-page are different.
The reason is that I re-write the server pages as local pages. The Curl pages at the server run fine off-line, but I can improve some of the HTML by moving pages to being local.
Here is what my local home page or "Aule Page" looks like these days:
To see the details, here is a JPG and here is a PNG image.
I like being able to type in the text area because on Firefox, the Perapera plugin will translate any Kanji that I paste into it when I am on-line. Some of those compound kanji become part of the default text in that text area.
On Firefox 12, the text area can be re-sized!!
To see the textarea resized, check out this JPG or this PNG. Below is a snap:
Safe HTML-only or Curl-only home pages for your local PC, tablet, iPad, laptop, netbook, Surface or Ultrabook. Soon: Android ! Safe for linux netbooks - rpm or deb available. See www.curl.com or www.logiquewerks.com
Showing posts with label aule browser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label aule browser. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Kanji at my local home Aule Page
Labels:
alternative,
aule,
aule browser,
aule-browser,
aule-page,
Firefox,
home page,
HTML,
Japanese,
jōyō kanji,
JPG,
local home page,
off-line,
Perapera,
re-size,
re-sizing,
resize,
text area,
textarea,
translation
Monday, January 24, 2011
Home Page
The simplest home page would be on the computer you use most often - and it would have a counterpart o some accessible website such as google or blogspot.
That simple home page would have the links that you rely on to get things done - and the ability to hold onto requests that you make when off-line or when a site is down.
Tiddlywiki is one such option, but for many people it is too complex. It is not really what you want for your young child's netbook or tablet.
An "aule" is an entryway or hallway or hall: a starting point, if you will.
My preferred aule are in Curl from www.curl.com but aule pages can be very useful when built in simple HTML or in HTML+JavaScript.
That simple home page would have the links that you rely on to get things done - and the ability to hold onto requests that you make when off-line or when a site is down.
Tiddlywiki is one such option, but for many people it is too complex. It is not really what you want for your young child's netbook or tablet.
An "aule" is an entryway or hallway or hall: a starting point, if you will.
My preferred aule are in Curl from www.curl.com but aule pages can be very useful when built in simple HTML or in HTML+JavaScript.
Labels:
aule,
aule browser,
aule page,
browser,
Curl,
entry,
home page,
internet,
simple HTML,
web,
web browser
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