I Ching: Book of Changes

I’ve read I Ching for decades. This version is easy to use, and a nice translation. I can save easily to journal. I recommend!

While the original text is good, options for saving entries is rigid and makes saving hexagrams in the journal impossible. But I’ll continue using it because the competition is worse.

I use it very frequently and always find something helpful in/from it.

I have used the this ancient book of wisdom as a guide for 5 decades. It is a wise, accurate guide to be trusted.

I have owned and found this app useful for a number of years now. I’ve known Walkers translation since 2002. However the development team has dropped the ball and failed to make the App function for users who save there dairy notes. For the last several months the App has shut down and not saved my entries. Imagine spending 20 minutes or so writing your thoughts only to have them disappear once you push the Save button. Most sadly, I can’t recommend the App.

Sometimes simplicity should be the new new.

My only wish is the text be larger and bold. It’s too small and grey for these mature eyes.

It’s almost perfect. I do wish that, for the iPad version, the list of hexagrams could be collapsed into a menu off screen.

As an example, I want to toss my own coins. It doesn’t tell me how to input that information into the app. It doesn’t tell me what to do with the hexagrams once I have located them. It doesn’t tell me how to keep a log. It doesn’t tell me how to go back and check past history. Needless to say I am frustrated. No manual no instructions. It is not user-friendly. I like the concept of the app but it doesn’t meet its promises.

Brian’s versions of these classics are simply the best