I Ching

The I Ching, or Book of Changes, is the world's oldest oracle; it's the accumulated experience of over 2,500 years of diviners and sages, and beyond that of unimaginably ancient oral traditions; it's the voice that has been offering people help and wise, genial guidance for generations. When you consult the I Ching, choosing a question is one of the most important parts of the process.

The use of dropping three coins on a surface (as simulated in version 1.0 of this widget) is actua… More

Current Version: 2.0

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April 17, 2006 · version 2.0 Eric
Very elegant layout. There are usability issues though-I wouldn't require so much clicking to generate the the hexagram-the first shuffle (don't need the "click on shuffle"),clicking on the gems, and that's it. The gem selection clears after another click or 10 seconds.
I can't get back to the answer-need to have the hexagram clickable to bring back the answer.
Build is misspelled.
Good job!
March 24, 2006 · version 2.0 Yee
Nicely done widget! I really like it.

In your upcoming version, you may consider correcting a small bug:
It's 山風蠱 (pinyin: gu, or ku as written in your widget), not 明.
I've probably seen this in an English I Ching book, but never sure why they did that.
January 28, 2006 · version 2.0 Peter
An excellent widget, feels very professional. Keep the updates coming....
January 24, 2006 · version 2.0 grikdog
Minor spelling flame: "Shuffle" not "suffle". This hypermodern version of the well-known 16 tokens method is interesting, creative, and apparently correct, since there seems to be an equal chance for any token to land at any specific location on the 4x4 grid. Very pleased to see credits to the translators, especially Richard Wilhelm who wrote the standard modern translation (into German, a language more accessible to many people than Classical Chinese).
January 24, 2006 · version 2.0 Steve
Awesome widget. I've been waiting for something like this