Recall Flashcards Hack 1.2 + Redeem Codes
Flashcards using Markdown
Developer: Structured Fun, LLC
Category: Education
Price: Free
Version: 1.2
ID: fun.structured.Recall
Screenshots
Description
An app to create and review flashcard decks using Markdown
Flashcard decks are saved as normal files so you can store your decks locally or sync them across computers easily using your cloud file provider
Flashcard decks are saved as normal files so you can store your decks locally or sync them across computers easily using your cloud file provider
Version history
1.2
2021-08-10
* new keyboard toolbar with useful markdown symbols
1.1
2021-05-20
* Added syntax highlighting to editor
* Added dark mode
* Added dark mode
1.0
2021-05-19
Ways to hack Recall Flashcards
- Redeem codes (Get the Redeem codes)
Download hacked APK
Download Recall Flashcards MOD APK
Request a Hack
Ratings
5 out of 5
2 Ratings
Reviews
Cbier,
Solved my problem
Incredible execution of a concept no one else is addressing.
0xdeadbeef2,
I have no idea what's going on right now
A bare bones app that operates in a very strange way.
I liked the idea of being able to use markdown in flash cards, as I use markdown every day. I surprised, however, that when I first ran the app it simply opened a file dialog asking me to pick a file. Now I'm a reasonably clever person so I guessed it wanted a markdown file and I created one using what formatting hints I could glean from the screenshots in the App Store. Then when I chose the file the app crashed unceremoniously.
Upon re-opening the App it decided to open a terminal window and run some shell commands (what!?) so I killed it and deleted the app.
I'm a little shocked that Apple allows apps to open and run shell commands from a terminal, but I suppose if you're running the app it can already do most everything it wants to your system within the confines of the sandbox anyways.
I liked the idea of being able to use markdown in flash cards, as I use markdown every day. I surprised, however, that when I first ran the app it simply opened a file dialog asking me to pick a file. Now I'm a reasonably clever person so I guessed it wanted a markdown file and I created one using what formatting hints I could glean from the screenshots in the App Store. Then when I chose the file the app crashed unceremoniously.
Upon re-opening the App it decided to open a terminal window and run some shell commands (what!?) so I killed it and deleted the app.
I'm a little shocked that Apple allows apps to open and run shell commands from a terminal, but I suppose if you're running the app it can already do most everything it wants to your system within the confines of the sandbox anyways.
