For strictly web-based flashcards, I'd recommend the Flashcard Machine<http://www.flashcardmachine.com/>or the Flashcard Exchange <http://www.flashcardexchange.com/>. The interfaces of these tools are simple and intuitive and creating and using flashcards in them is very easy. WordChamp benefits from integration with the Web Reader online lookup tool, but I've found their flashcard implementation very clunky. An alternative to online flashcards you might consider is Anki<http://ichi2.net/anki/whyreview.html>, a very powerful, open-source flashcard program that can be synched with a remote server so you can study your cards from any computer that has the client installed and an Internet connection. In addition to being very configurable, Anki also has the tremendous advantage of incorporating an algorithm that optimally schedules reviews of individual cards according to the principle of spaced repetition<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition>. This means subsequent reviews occur sooner or later based on the user's performance with each item, and more generally in accordance with psychological principles of forgetting <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forgetting_curve>. It's an amazing tool, it operates on Windows, Mac OS and Linux, and it's totally free. -- Jim Ranalli Applied Linguistics and Technology Program Ross 353 Iowa State University Ames, IA 50010 Tel: +1-515-294-7460 Fax: +1-515-294-6814 Web: www.jimranalli.net *********************************************** LLTI is a service of IALLT, the International Association for Language Learning (http://iallt.org/), and The Consortium for Language Teaching and Learning (http://www.languageconsortium.org/). Join IALLT at http://iallt.org. Otmar Foelsche, LLTI-Editor ([log in to unmask]) ***********************************************