Best way to create go problem sets

[DJLLAP]

I lost a game today because of a really simple misread on a L+1 corner group which reminded me that I never really bothered learning all of the common corner groups and refutations because I am super lazy. So now I want an easy way to study and review these common shapes by making a set of go problems starting with L shapes and variants and then moving on from there. Essentially, I want to turn the L group page from sensei's library into an interactive learning experience.

Is there a tool to use where I can create a library of go problems in a single interface? Ideally, I would want something where the program would choose a variety of responses to prove that you know how each move works. Is there such a tool, or am I getting way ahead of myself and should just make some flashcards?

[Bill Spight]

I lost a game today because of a really simple misread on a L+1 corner group which reminded me that I never really bothered learning all of the common corner groups and refutations because I am super lazy. So now I want an easy way to study and review these common shapes by making a set of go problems starting with L shapes and variants and then moving on from there. Essentially, I want to turn the L group page from sensei's library into an interactive learning experience.

Is there a tool to use where I can create a library of go problems in a single interface? Ideally, I would want something where the program would choose a variety of responses to prove that you know how each move works. Is there such a tool, or am I getting way ahead of myself and should just make some flashcards?

IMX, constructing problems can be quite educational. I think that making your own flashcards is something that you would find helpful for your learning, especially if you work from memory. Good luck!

[sybob]

Hello DJLLAP,

That would be very interesting and helpful, for many of us.
First thing which springs to my mind is Eidogo, perhaps you can use it? I understand it is open source and can be embedded in your own website.
Maybe Justin Kramer of Eidogo would be willing to be of assistance?

Good luck!