@Brad: Y’see, when you said

but I can’t seem to find the stories for RTK on there.

I assumed that meant you didn’t know how to add *any stories whatsoever*, so that led me to assume you were too lazy to read the FAQ – while I shouldn’t have been snappy, surely you can see why I made a mistake in doing so? ^~^’ Sorry.

Also, you said

At the end of the day I import the kanji I did that day into Anki from a RevTK .csv file.

which seemed to me like a very laborious way of doing things, which led me to assume you didn’t know about the Shared RTK deck, which, again, was a mistake and I’m sure you can see *why* I messed up >.< Sorry (again).

So, yeah… sorry :S

Also, you say I should be studying instead of helping people: firstly, I like helping people and secondly, I like arguing even more and once I get started it's hard for me to just delete what I've said and do something else :P A form of procrstination I guess XD

I didn't mean to insult your intelligence (well, actually, I did but as I've explained it wasn't justified and I take it back), so I'm sorry (again :P).

Now, let us all hold hands and skip through the meadows like we used to ;) Don't forget to bring the picnic basket! :D
(If that sounds sarcastic, it's not meant to; it's just my kinda joking; just clearing that up haha :) )

i gotta question about studying kanji.
im about to finish doing 800 vocab words in core2000, and now im about to FINALLY start my kanji learning.
i know the radicals that Tofugu gave us, so i had a question…

is it a good idea to learn all the kanji that tofugu gave us, and from there, used what i learned from the previous kanji and radicals to make the other kanji learning much easier?…
cause i agree that learning kanji ordered by stroke order is better. but after i learn the low stroke order kanji, i can start learning all the joyo kanji ordered from grade level by using the techniques that tofugu gave us.
would this be a good way to go about it?