A simple breakdown for our final year exams in Chinese Studies at Cambridge in 2013. We have five three-hour written exam, an oral exam and a dissertation. → Read more
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The open-source, cross-platform ebook reading and management suite Calibre is great for getting reading materials in your target language on a daily basis. → Read more 
SCIM vs IBus is a choice between the two most common input methods for Chinese, Japanese and Korean on Linux operating systems. Overall I’d say IBUs is better. → Read more 
Getting East Asian Languages support on Windows XP can be a bit tricky if you don’t have the original installation CD / DVD. Use this guide to get round this issue. → Read more 
Ever noticed the little dots that appear in names in Chinese and Japanese? They’re called interpuncts and look like this: · But how do you type them? → Read more 
Encourage yourself to do more Skrittering by making a convenient shortcut launcher in Linux Mint. This works on any MATE desktop environment. → Read more 
Use Anki to its full potential by making use of models and templates in your decks. This keeps it easy to organise and makes Anki more efficient. → Read more 
A quick guide on how to put the interface for Wordpress into Chinese, Japanese or Korean. You can do this to add to your daily exposure. → Read more ![If only it were this easy. [Source]](http://eastasiastudent.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/whaam-150x81.jpg)
Target overload occurs when they are too many attractive options to choose from, leading you to choose none of them, or at least stall for while before choosing. → Read more 
So a lot of people seem to be searching for “Chinese Japanese Korean difference”. Here’s a nice little guide to help them solve their problems. → Read more |
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