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They can just use the computer version then, and buy it when they know it's useful for them?
by hermanzegerman 9mo ago
They can just use the computer version then, and buy it when they know it's useful for them?
- divan 9mo agoSome people would need to buy computer first. Again, it's very hard to recommend mobile app to people if you need to add these kind of "workarounds". Especially for the main target audience - young students – many of whom live in their mobile phones and not used to spend 25$ for apps.
- hermanzegerman 9mo agoEvery university student in the Western world has access to a Computer, and those who are poor usually have an Android Phone (with free AnkiDroid) and not a very expensive iPhone. If they can afford an iPhone they can afford the App I think this "problem" is somewhat made up
- divan 9mo agoWell, I don't want to sound patronizing, but the world is so much bigger than your notion of "Western world" where every student with iPhone has computer.
- Larrikin 9mo agoYou are patronizing. Every student with an iPhone has access to a computer even if it isn't their own. If they are so poor that none of their facilities have one then they have a cheap Android. This fictional person you describe also has access to the web and Anki on there. Anki is not a very useful tool if you are not making or editing your own decks or a teacher is for you. This is an incredibly painful experience on mobile.
- hermanzegerman 9mo agoWell I have a friend who manages his entire self written 10.000 Card collection entirely on an Samsung Tab with AnkiDroid. I would agree with you, but he doesn't seem to mind
- divan 8mo ago> Every student with an iPhone has access to a computer even if it isn't their own This is simply not true.