Putrefaction
不幸中の幸い. . . がない.
- 7 Nov 2008
- 902
- 24
- 28
It seems that technology is fast replacing all the traditional methods of communication, shopping, what have you -- it's integrating with our lives at a train's speed. I myself have gone almost entirely paperless, I've started taking notes on the computer and am considering buying a Tablet PC so I can draw structures and stuff. Where I used to write all my sentences on paper, I just do it on the computer.
At my work place everything is computerized except for leaflets and receipts.
For studying, however, especially Kanji memorization, I think the Tablet will be a great addition as I am used to muscle memory, to say, to memorize the Kanji. I've already started studying via eBooks and PDFs. They make typos and correcting via grading much easier.
Seeing as Japan appears to be technologically advanced compared to the United States, how is paper faring? I would hope that it's taking my vein and slowly becoming all computerized.
At my work place everything is computerized except for leaflets and receipts.
For studying, however, especially Kanji memorization, I think the Tablet will be a great addition as I am used to muscle memory, to say, to memorize the Kanji. I've already started studying via eBooks and PDFs. They make typos and correcting via grading much easier.
Seeing as Japan appears to be technologically advanced compared to the United States, how is paper faring? I would hope that it's taking my vein and slowly becoming all computerized.