Documentation
Turning notes into learning cards
From note content to finished flashcard: Choose your pages, add questions or answers, and save them to your card set.
The images show simplified examples of the surface. The instructions apply to the web and app.
1. Open a note and prepare its content
In the “Notes” menu, open an existing note or create a new one. Distribute your learning material to manageable note pages: From each selected page, a card is created later.
In the opened note, select “Create learning cards”. You need permission to create your own flashcard sets and a connection to the service.
2. Choose the destination card set
Choose an existing card set that you are allowed to edit or create a new one. For a new set, give a name and the language. New sets are initially created privately.
3. Select the pages and complement the opposite side
Select the note pages to use. Empty pages cannot be selected. For each page, choose whether its content becomes the front or back of the card. Enter the content of the opposite side in the text field.
Example: Your note contains “Paris is the capital of France”. Take it as a back and write on the front “What is the capital of France?”
Example: A drawing as a flashcard
A drawing can also be your learning material. For example, draw a flower in your note and label its parts. When taking over, select the back for the note contents and add as the front: “Name the parts of the flower.”
In Stack learning, first answer the question, then reveal the drawing and compare your answer with the labels.
4. Save, check and study
Fill in the opposite page for all selected pages and save the cards with “Save Selected Learning Cards” at the bottom of the dialog. After that, the card set editor opens. Check the contents there and adjust the cards if necessary.
Your note is kept and receives a link to the card set. Converting it again adds more cards; it does not automatically update previously converted cards.
If everything fits, choose for example in the learning menu Stack learning or the Leitner system.