Adds configurable cloze note types supporting nested clozes, clickable hints, show/hide toggles, iteration through clozes, customizable scrolling, and in-reviewer search.
Alternatives to Toggle front and back card in Anki 2.1
AnkiWeb addon 1240106570
AI answer
Starting…
Answers are generated by Claude from the catalog data and may contain mistakes.
Similar addons (found without AI)
Provides a configurable, JavaScript-based cloze note type that keeps related information and cards on one note, with exposed clozes, configurable scrolling, iteration via keyboard or edge taps, and CSS styling.
Keeps the editor window persistent during review, obscuring fields on the front side and revealing them on the back, with shortcuts for toggling.
Assigns Anki review actions—answer ratings, show answer, undo, or nothing—to mouse buttons, scroll-wheel movements, and long presses, configurable separately for question and answer sides.
Enables hands-free Anki reviews by using a webcam to detect head and hand gestures, with customizable gesture-to-action mapping, sensitivity settings, recalibration, and optional camera preview.
Lets you toggle between a card's front and back and use shortcut keys to decrease or increase answer-button intervals, never below one day.
Displays all cards from the selected deck in a customizable, paginated grid with hover/click flipping, flip-all mode, and LaTeX rendering, though images, audio, and other media are unsupported.
Embeds Anki’s native editor directly in the review window so you can edit note fields during review, with configurable triggers, exclusions, undo options, and Image Occlusion support.
Displays a floating overlay for reviewing selected decks via customizable hotkeys without focusing Anki, automatically entering and exiting review mode to protect per-card stats.
Creates a temporary filtered subdeck for reviewing cards learned today, context-aware and configurable via hotkey, without altering original scheduling.
Lets you cycle through new cards in customizable batches without grading, marking individual cards or whole batches as learned while they remain new.
Controls audio playback, allowing users to increase speed with [, decrease it with ], and reset to normal with p, though only on Windows.