Your study queue
The study queue is your save-for-later list: a place to collect screencasts and articles you'd like to watch or read, in the order you want to get to them.
It lives at pythonmorsels.com/queue/, and every account can use it, including free accounts.
- How do I add something to my queue?
- How do I work through my queue?
- Where does my queue show up?
- Can I queue something I don't have access to yet?
How do I add something to my queue?
Screencast and article pages have an Add to Queue button (near the top of the sidebar, next to the mark-as-read button).
Once something is queued, that button becomes an In Queue link that takes you to your queue.
How do I work through my queue?
Your queue is a working list, not a reading history:
- Newest on top: newly queued items land at the top, and you can drag items to reorder them however you like.
- Mark as read: when you finish something, mark it read right from the queue. This also marks it watched/read on the screencast or article itself, so the two always agree.
- Recently read items stick around: things you've marked read stay visible in a "Read" section for 30 days, and a "Put it back" button returns one to your active queue if you'd like another pass.
- Remove anytime: removing an item just takes it off the list. You can queue it again from its page whenever you like.
Where does my queue show up?
- Once you've queued something, a Your Study Queue link appears in the navigation bar (under "More").
- Your dashboard includes a study queue tile, and may surface your most recently queued item as a suggestion.
- Your exercise recommendation emails may include the newest item from your queue, so the things you saved actually resurface instead of being forgotten.
How does the queue work with Daily Recall?
Daily Recall uses your study queue as its reading list.
- After a session, the recap lets you add the lesson behind any question you missed to your queue, so you can read it later without interrupting your practice.
- If a question covers something you haven't learned yet, Need to study this sets it aside and queues the screencasts or articles it's based on. Once you've studied one of those, the question returns to your daily practice on its own.
Can I queue something I don't have access to yet?
Queueing something doesn't unlock it. If you queue a premium screencast or article, it will still require premium access when you open it later (see Premium screencasts and articles).