suggested guide changes; moemanga link

cor.html

@@ -304,7 +304,9 @@ Vocabulary deck: Front: word (kanji). Back: translation, reading, component kanj
     <input id="manga" type="radio" name="tabs" aria-hidden="true">
     <h2>漫画</h2>
     <div>				
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+	<p>A selection of the below manga with cover previews can be found at <strong><a href="https://moemanga.neocities.org/">萌え漫画</a></strong>.</p>
+		
 <div class="options">
 	<span class="option_container">
 		<span class="option_caption caption_left">Sort: </span>

guide.html

@@ -124,7 +124,7 @@
 
 <h4 id="Isolated kanji (rote)">Isolated kanji (rote)</h4>
 
-<p>Kanji can also be learnt simply by writing or reviewing them repetitively. You should first familiarize yourself with the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_%28Chinese_characters%29">radicals</a> that kanji are composed of, as explained in “<a href="Radical approach">Radical approach</a>” below. An <a href="resource guide.html#Kanji">Anki deck</a> with <a href="http://pastebin.com/KibfAzNw">production/recall-type cards</a> could be very conducive to this method since, rather than writing out characters at random, you would instead be frequently writing out the ones you're struggling to remember, while only occasionally writing out ones which you remember consistently. The general consensus is that the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanji#Readings">readings</a> for the characters <a href="assets/readings.png">should be learned through vocabulary</a>, so you should just focus on associating each kanji with its meaning(s). If you're struggling with a particular kanji, don't be afraid to make up a mnemonic based on its radicals.</p>
+<p>Kanji can also be learnt simply by writing or reviewing them repetitively. You should first familiarize yourself with the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_%28Chinese_characters%29">radicals</a> that kanji are composed of, as explained in “<a href="Radical approach">Radical approach</a>” below. As with learning vocab, Anki would be very conducive to this method (use either a <a href="resource guide.html#Kanji">KKLC or RTK deck</a> and just ignore the mnemonics, if present). The general consensus is that the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanji#Readings">readings</a> for the characters <a href="assets/readings.png">should be learned through vocabulary</a>, so you should just focus on associating each kanji with its meaning(s). If you're struggling with a particular kanji, don't be afraid to make up a mnemonic based on its radicals.</p>
 
 
 <h4 id="Radical approach">Radical approach</h4>
@@ -149,7 +149,7 @@
 
 	<li>To learn grammar, <a href="http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar">Tae Kim's Grammar Guide</a> is generally recommended due to its brevity (other options can be found in the <a href="resource%20guide.html">resources section</a>). Read the entire guide, including the "Advanced grammar" section - it’s all actually basic Japanese grammar. If you are struggling to understand Tae Kim's explanation about a particular grammatical concept, look it up in the <a href="https://mega.co.nz#F!m5tU0QxJ!ML2OBq3waLUHrWg9HiWeSA">Dictionary of Japanese Grammar</a>.</li>
 
-	<li>Once you have read through your chosen grammar guide, you are ready to start reading Japanese. While it’s not necessary, reading will be easier if you have reached about 2000 words in Core2K/6K at this point (you will have to look up a lot of words anyway, but having a basic vocabulary will make it less painful). If you intend to start reading with <a href="https://mega.co.nz#F!jB0h3BKA!36ITFudC9P25d8tmiGYvvw">Yotsubato</a>, download the <a href="http://livingjapanese.com/pages/reading_packs.html">Yotsuba Reading Pack</a>, which will introduce you to all of the vocabulary used in the first volume of Yotsuba; this is particularly helpful for slang and slurred speech that can’t be looked up in a dictionary.</li>
+	<li>Once you have read through your chosen grammar guide, you are ready to start reading Japanese. While it’s not necessary, reading will be easier if you have reached 1000–2000 words in Core2K/6K at this point (you will have to look up a lot of words anyway, but having a basic vocabulary will make it less painful). If you intend to start reading with <a href="https://mega.co.nz#F!jB0h3BKA!36ITFudC9P25d8tmiGYvvw">Yotsubato</a>, download the <a href="http://livingjapanese.com/pages/reading_packs.html">Yotsuba Reading Pack</a>, which will introduce you to all of the vocabulary used in the first volume of Yotsuba; this is particularly helpful for slang and slurred speech that can’t be looked up in a dictionary.</li>
 
 	<li>At this point most people start a mining deck. A mining deck is a vocabulary deck to which you add unfamiliar words that you encounter while reading. You can also continue with the Core deck if you like, but it makes sense to create a mining deck once you start reading. To make mining easier, use <a href="http://rikaisama.sourceforge.net/#realtime_import_help">Rikaisama’s real-time import feature</a>, which allows you to create a new Anki card with a single key press (<a href="anki.html#import">instructions</a>).</li>
 
@@ -203,7 +203,7 @@
 
 <p><span class="bold">When should I start reading?</a></p>
 
-<p>You can start reading as soon as you finish a grammar guide. Reading will be somewhat easier if you know 2000 or so words, but you shouldn't delay it beyond that point. Your first attempt at reading will be difficult regardless of how many words you know.</p>
+<p>You can start reading as soon as you finish a grammar guide. Reading will be somewhat easier if you know 1000–2000 or so words, but you shouldn't delay it beyond that point. Your first attempt at reading will be difficult regardless of how many words you know.</p>
 
 <p><span class="bold">は vs が</a></p>