rikaichamp VS Browser

how does it stack up against 10ten reader/rikaichamp? https://github.com/birchill/10ten-ja-reader

As an aside, I'd recommend installing 10ten reader in your browser. It's an excellent tool.

10Ten Japanese Reader

It turns out that there's a lot more tools nowadays to help out the process which makes reading and interpreting Japanese a lot easier. Like, I'm really impressed with Immersion Kit which allows you to look up Japanese phrases and see how they've been translated in various anime which helps out a lot for my amateur translation work. Things like kanji lookups are a lot easier with handwriting recognition compared to the days where I'd have to search by radical. Browser plugins like 10ten make reading Japanese websites with a dictionary much more convenient.

I really love qutebrowser, but what initially kept me from using it as my main browser was the lack of a Japanese pop-up dictionary userscript in the vein of yomichan, 10ten or rikaikun. That's why I wrote my own one, called yomichad. If you are interested, you can find more information in the repository. I hope it will be of help to others as well!

You can download it for Firefox or Safari, new Chrome and Edge version will follow soon. See the description down here for all changes.

Analogous to Rikaichamp (https://github.com/birtles/rikaichamp) (Japanese dictionary definitions and pronunciation upon hovering) but for Greek. I've found it really helpful for Japanese learning, but can't find anything similar for learning Greek.

Very interesting, thank you! I didn't know this variant feature on erb files. It would only work after a request is made (and not if a window is resized for example) but it seems powerful. I'll try it for sure. I have used this browser gem in the past which helped me achieve something similar for specific cases, but this seems cleaner.

browser

- [browser](https://rubygems.org/gems/browser)

I’ve always used the browser gem to detect devices. It wirks really well, and it is still being maintained

I have not benchmarked them but if you're porting old code to Browser beware that sometimes its predicate methods return true, sometimes false, and, sometimes: nil.