![]() Regardless, whether it's intended that way or not (and I suspect not), it feels like I'm being punished for using an Apple product because the price of your iOS app is so different from every other platform, and that isn't a nice feeling. I personally just switched to a lower priced app, like this one: (full unlock is £3, and it has a very fine legacy having been derived from the ProVoc codebase, I believe) ![]() That could be fine for me, reading your comment, but not for most of the people priced out of the app. > If you really really cannot afford £17.50. I have plenty of apps that are arguably more 'complex' but priced more cheaply, and presumably sell more as a result of being cheaper.Ĭould yourself and Damien not make an equal amount of money from the iOS port by having a cheaper app and making up for it in volume? I appreciate support costs do not scale trivially in a case like that, but is that something you've thought about or explored? If the price is a gesture against the app store's 'race to the bottom', then that's admirable, but this just seems like too far – especially considering the audience for your app (in my opinion). I don't necessarily think the complexity argument is a good one though. I don't expect to change your mind on this. Older versions of Anki stored your Anki files in a folder called Anki in your Documents folder. You can access it by opening the file manager, and typing APPDATA\Anki2 in the location field. Ultimately, you can (of course) set whatever price you like, as is your right. On Windows, the latest Anki versions store your Anki files in your appdata folder. ![]() Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.Thanks for taking the time to reply. I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. ![]() If you would like to know more about this topic please make sure to check out this article in Anki's support knowledge-base. It's free, open-source, and has a friendly community of fellow learners and students behind it! Instead, please consider giving the original version of Anki a try if you get the chance. While discussing AnkiApp is not against the rules of this subreddit, you are unlikely to find people who will be able to help you with its use here. In copying its name the developers were most likely trying to take advantage of the brand recognition Anki had built up, confusing new users ever since. Rather, it was developed by a different group of people years after Anki had been established as the leading open-source spaced-repetition flashcard app. As confusing as this might sound, AnkiApp is not part of the official Anki ecosystem of apps and services. It looks like you are asking a question about AnkiApp. Users that routinely delete their posts once they receive an answer might be excluded from participating on the sub. Posts that are off-topic will be removed. Do not routinely remove answered questions.As to alternatives: no, AFAIK there is no serious competitor to Anki (though there are occasional attempts). If you become a regular spaced repetition user, the price of the iOS app will feel like pocket change and a big value-add. As others have suggested, start with the desktop app. If it has been a valuable tool in your learning, please consider supporting its development through one of the ways listed here. Anki will store gigs of data for you at no cost. If you have an iOS device, go to Apple Store and download AnkiMobile. Please Support Anki!Īnki is free and open-source software. 5,000 Anki Flashcards with Vocabulary, Grammar,
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