> Henrik testing Mnemosyne 2.0 on Windows 7 64 bit. (The DB is > originally created in Mnemosyne 1.2.2) > > 2.01 On previewing cards in browse window I notice that only for cards > that are front-to-back there is a "Next"-button
Isn't it only for cards that are NOT front-to-back that there is a next button? Note that this preview dialog is the same you get when previewing cards directly from the add or edit dialog box, and is not specific for the card browser. I realise 'next' is confusing in this context: it does not mean 'next card in the browser', but 'next sister card', where sister cards are cards created from the same information, i.e. a recognition and a production card. > 2.02 In building up and maintaining a learning DB about art history I > need to check from time to time what cards I have on e.g."da Vinci". > Browse cards and search is a great help. However > 2.02.01 It would be very helpful to preview first card and move to > next card preview with a button (and/or a keyboard entry, eg page- > down). For Front-to-back cards this possibility exist I don't think it does exist for 'front-to-back' either, but it may have been accidentally true that the next card in your browser window was a sister card :-) This being said, page down to go to the next card would indeed be useful. I probably will require some trickery, but I'll investigate it. > 2.02.02 It would also be very helpful to have the possibility of > cloning (and then modifying) a card. E.g: > Card 1 Q: The most prominent practitioner of _____ painting mode was > Leonardo da Vinci A: sfumato > > Cloned and modified: > Card 1 Q: The most prominent practitioner of sfumato painting mode was > __________ A: Leonardo da Vinci There is no functionality to clone cards in general, but your particular use case is perfectly serviced by the 'cloze card type' plugin: First, create a card with text: The most prominent practitioner of [sfumato] painting mode was Leonardo da Vinci If later on you decide you want the second card, just edit the text to read text: The most prominent practitioner of [sfumato] painting mode was [Leonardo da Vinci] And you have your two cards. Mnemosyne will even know these two cards are sister cards and e.g. not schedule them on the same day. Cheers, Peter -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "mnemosyne-proj-users" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/mnemosyne-proj-users?hl=en.
