tomgroenwoldt / helix-shortcut-quiz Goto Github PK

If a user who already played the first category, he shouldn't be prompted with the same category again after page reload or on a new visit. Store finished categories in local storage and on app creation take this into account.

Add a button which when clicked shows the solution of the current GIF.

The GIF generation is not documented properly. Let's do this in a separate README file.

When played through a category display the end GIF and at the position of the shortcut render a button leading to the next category:

Yew has optimization recommendations regarding this: https://yew.rs/docs/advanced-topics/optimizations

The current approach is kinda messy, let's try to implement a vector of GIFs, which can be playable, played, and so on. This way skipping will be less complicated and everything should be a bit tidier.

The function got bigger and bigger. Now is a good time to refactor this into smaller, more comprehensible pieces.

Currently only the background changes, this is kinda lame. Not bussin. Fr fr.

Hi there,

I recently discovered your GitHub project for learning Helix through GIFs and I must say, I'm impressed with the idea. However, I noticed that the commands are always presented in a specific order, which may make it easy for users to simply follow a pattern rather than actually learning the commands.

For example, the project often presents the command "move cursor down" followed by "move cursor up". While this order may help users memorize the commands more easily, it may also lead to users simply following the pattern instead of actually learning the commands. They may automatically press "k" after "j" without reading the statement.

As a suggestion, I would like to request two features that could improve the learning experience:

• Spaced Repetition: This would help users to remember the commands more effectively by presenting them at specific intervals to improve long-term memory retention.

• Randomized Order: This would ensure that users are actually learning the commands and not just following a memorized pattern. It would also make the learning experience more engaging and challenging.

Currently the window mode has the prefix Ctrl+w, because this shortcut conflicts with the browser interface. This is a great solution, but some GIFs have problematic shortcuts which don't apply for the whole category. Allowing a GIF to have an own preset would solve this.

Prevent this: