I decided to go buy the KanjiPad Extension to have all my Japanese Lookup Tools in one App and to support you, because I really like your dictionary.
I have to admit, that I strongly prefer the "Kanji Recognizer" for Kanji Drawing, as it gives me better results and for the more comfortable layout. The KanjiPad is okay but could became much more comfortable with some small tweaks:
- MORE SPACE FOR THE DRAWING AREA
I'm using Aedict on a Xperia Z1 Compact with 4.3 inch display. When I use the KanjiPad for more complicated Kanji it feel very to squeeze them in that small area. After the Update to the paid KanjiPad Ad-on the line with the "Predict kanji strokes"-checkbox took up even more space, making the drawing area smaller. It would be very appreciated, if you could add like 2-3 cm in height to the drawing area.
Maybe you could add options in settings to set the kanji-search-result size and/or lines? and if the line number is set to just one you could make it scroll-able to left and right instead of up and down for more comfort (like the Kanji Recognizer does).
Talking about the "Predict Kanji Stroke"-Checkbox: It does remember the input and I have to check it every time again, which is quite annoying. Is their any huge disadvantage if activated anyway?
Maybe this option could be moved to the settings to - would save like 1 cm in height right away.
- ADD A BORDER AROUND THE DRAWING AREA FOR THE BLACK THEME
This one to sounds like it's not a big deal but actually is a huge design-flaw as many phones use software android keys in form of a black bar on bottom of the screen and as they seem to use almost the same black than the drawing area on my phone it is not to clear to see where one ends and how far I can draw. In the dictionary aedict uses thin white to display the end of the screen/fields clearly without loosing much space. It would nice if you'd add that design choice to the drawing area too. Again - Kanji Recognizer can show you what I mean.
These are the main points for me. Search results are quite good in the Kanji Pad and the possibility to use the drawn kanji for further search in the dictionary with one or two clicks makes up for the slightly more accurate recognition of the Kanji Recognizer in my opinion.
Keep up the good work! ;)
I decided to go buy the KanjiPad Extension to have all my Japanese Lookup Tools in one App and to support you, because I really like your dictionary.
I have to admit, that I strongly prefer the "Kanji Recognizer" for Kanji Drawing, as it gives me better results and for the more comfortable layout. The KanjiPad is okay but could became much more comfortable with some small tweaks:
I'm using Aedict on a Xperia Z1 Compact with 4.3 inch display. When I use the KanjiPad for more complicated Kanji it feel very to squeeze them in that small area. After the Update to the paid KanjiPad Ad-on the line with the "Predict kanji strokes"-checkbox took up even more space, making the drawing area smaller. It would be very appreciated, if you could add like 2-3 cm in height to the drawing area.
Maybe you could add options in settings to set the kanji-search-result size and/or lines? and if the line number is set to just one you could make it scroll-able to left and right instead of up and down for more comfort (like the Kanji Recognizer does).
Talking about the "Predict Kanji Stroke"-Checkbox: It does remember the input and I have to check it every time again, which is quite annoying. Is their any huge disadvantage if activated anyway?
Maybe this option could be moved to the settings to - would save like 1 cm in height right away.
This one to sounds like it's not a big deal but actually is a huge design-flaw as many phones use software android keys in form of a black bar on bottom of the screen and as they seem to use almost the same black than the drawing area on my phone it is not to clear to see where one ends and how far I can draw. In the dictionary aedict uses thin white to display the end of the screen/fields clearly without loosing much space. It would nice if you'd add that design choice to the drawing area too. Again - Kanji Recognizer can show you what I mean.
These are the main points for me. Search results are quite good in the Kanji Pad and the possibility to use the drawn kanji for further search in the dictionary with one or two clicks makes up for the slightly more accurate recognition of the Kanji Recognizer in my opinion.
Keep up the good work! ;)