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- Greetings anon! You would benefit greatly from exploring each kanji as a set of radicals, each radical consisting of several strokes drawn in a specific order. This makes it much easier to parse and memorize kanji not as abstract blobs of ink, but as logical, sequential structures.
- For that, you can customize Rikaichan to use Kanji stroke order font from http://www.nihilist.org.uk/, which also has numerous improvements in the recently released v4.000
- The description of the steps required to achieve that is provided here http://forum.koohii.com/thread-10998.html (but author made the typo there, so you can copy my code from below instead).
- In order to change the Rikaichan fonts do the following:
- In Firefox click 'Help' -> 'Troubleshooting Information'
- On the config site click the 'Open Directory'-button next to 'Profile Directory'
- In this directory open (or create) the folder 'chrome' and then open (or create) the file 'userContent.css'. Paste the following piece of code in there, save and restart Firefox. VoilĂ , the font for displaying Kanji in Rikaichan is changed.
- #rikaichan-window .k-kanji {
- font-family: KanjiStrokeOrders !important;
- font-size: 800% !important;
- }
- #rikaichan-window .w-kanji {
- font-family: MS PMincho !important;
- font-size: 200% !important;
- }
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