Global Araç
Flashcards
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Build and study flashcard decks in your browser. Build mode: type a question on the front, an answer on the back, click Add. Study mode: click cards to flip, arrow keys to navigate, Shuffle button randomizes. The deck saves to your browser’s local storage so it persists across sessions on this device. For serious long-term study with proven memory algorithms, use Anki — this is for quick study or exam prep where you just need to drill cards once or twice without app installation.
Flashcards as a study technique go back to the Leitner system (1972, Sebastian Leitner’s So lernt man lernen) — boxes for cards by how well you know them, with cards moving between boxes based on whether you got them right. Modern spaced-repetition software (Anki, RemNote, SuperMemo) extends this with SM-2 algorithm (Wozniak, 1985) and its successors that mathematically optimize review timing based on the forgetting curve (Ebbinghaus 1885). For just-built-a-deck-want-to-cram use cases, basic flip-and-review is sufficient.
Common uses: language vocabulary (front: word in target language, back: translation); medical / professional certification study (drug names, dosages, procedural steps, exam terms); school exam prep (history dates, biology terms, chemistry formulas); code / framework reference (front: API method, back: signature + example); name-face matching for new colleagues or clients.
Nasıl Kullanılır
- Switch to Build mode (default for new deck). Type a question / prompt on the front, the answer on the back, click Add. Repeat until your deck has 10-50 cards.
- Switch to Study mode when ready to review.
- Click any card to flip it. Arrow keys (← →) navigate between cards.
- Shuffle button randomizes order — important to avoid memorizing card sequence rather than content.
- When you've gone through the deck, take a break. Come back tomorrow for a second pass — memory benefits from spacing.
- For long-term retention (more than a few days of memory), export your cards and import to Anki.
Ne Zaman Kullanılır
- Quick exam prep — building a deck and drilling once or twice the night before.
- Vocabulary practice for a new language (50-100 cards as a session).
- Reviewing concepts before a meeting (memorizing names, key facts).
- Onboarding study — new job's terminology, your team's jargon, key processes.
Ne Zaman Kullanılmaz
- Long-term retention (months to years) — basic flashcards lose effectiveness; you need spaced repetition. Use Anki instead, which uses the SM-2 algorithm to schedule reviews at optimal intervals.
- Cross-device study (build on laptop, study on phone) — this is browser-localStorage only, single-device. Anki has a free desktop client + paid mobile apps that sync.
- Complex card content (images, audio, formatting) — basic text only. Anki and RemNote support rich content.
- Shared decks among study group — no export-to-share format here. Anki has community-shared decks and a marketplace.
Yaygın Kullanım Senaryoları
- Quick use during a typical workday
- Pre-decision sanity-check on inputs and outputs
- Educational use — demonstrating the underlying concept
- Onboarding a colleague who needs the same calculation/conversion
Sık Sorulan Sorular
Why no spaced repetition?
Spaced-repetition algorithms (SuperMemo's SM-2 and SM-15, Anki's SM-2 variant, FSRS for RemNote) need persistent long-term memory tracking across sessions and devices, plus user-input difficulty ratings, plus a scheduling algorithm. localStorage isn't a great fit; the architecture really needs cloud sync. For serious study, use Anki (free desktop, paid mobile, syncs via AnkiWeb).
Will I lose my deck if I clear browser data?
Yes — decks save to localStorage which is cleared with browser data. Export your deck periodically (the tool offers JSON export) to back up. For persistent decks, Anki's cloud sync is the safer option.
What's the optimal study cadence?
Research-backed answer: review at intervals roughly matching the forgetting curve. Day 0 (initial), day 1, day 3, day 7, day 14, day 30, day 90. Cards you got wrong reset to day-1 review. Anki implements this automatically; with this tool you'd track manually. For one-time exam prep without long-term retention goals, just review the deck 2-3 times within the week before the exam.
How many cards should I have?
10-50 per study session feels manageable; 100+ becomes a chore. For exam prep, build a 'must-know' deck of 30-50 cards rather than dumping everything you might be asked. For language: 5-10 new words per day, plus review of older days, sustained over months. Pace beats volume.
What's the Leitner system?
1972 method: 5 boxes labeled by review frequency (every day, every 3 days, weekly, biweekly, monthly). Cards start in box 1; getting them right moves them up; getting them wrong moves them back to box 1. Physical implementation: index cards in cardboard dividers. Modern apps (Anki, etc.) digitize this with mathematical scheduling. The principle of 'review correct cards less, wrong cards more' is the core of all spaced repetition.
Is my deck uploaded anywhere?
No. localStorage stores everything in your browser. Open DevTools → Application → Local Storage to see your deck data. No cloud sync, no analytics on what you're studying.