Introduction
Torah Tools is a free collection of software designed to assist Torah learning. Currently, Torah Tools consists of two programs, Daf test and Gemarah charts.
Daf test
You've now learned Gittin and reviewed it three times. Now, while learning Tosfos on Kesubos, you remember that there is a relavent Gemarah, somewhere in Gittin. The question is where. You think it was near the top of an Amud Aleph, probably on a page with lots of Tosfos and not too much Rashi. Do you have to start flipping through Gittin to find the elusive Daf?
That's where Daf test enters the picture. Daf test is a tool to help memorize what page each Gemarah is to be found. After you learn a Perek, or a Mesechta, you take the "Daf test". The program displays an Amud of Gemarah, or a selection of one, and you have to choose where the displayed Amud can be found.
For more information about Daf test, go to its home page.
Gemarah charts
During first Seder, you are steadily proceeding through the first Perek, with Rashi, Tosfos, and Rishonim. During second Seder, you learn the third Perek, with Rashi and Tosfos. You review this with Rashi and Tosfos the next day before Seder. Then, on Shabbos, you review it with Rashi only. During Bein Hasedarim, you have a Bekiyus Chavrusa, and you learn the seventh Perek with Rashi only. You review this once that night (with Rashi), once the next day (with Rashi), and once whenever you have time (without Rashi). Unfortunately, you were sick for a couple of days, and you're trying to catch up. The problem is, you can't remember how many times you've Chazered...
Luckily, you've downloaded Gemarah charts. Practical charts with a list of all of the Perakim in the Mesechta, a list of the Dafim in each Perek, and just enough room in each box to mark off your Chazaros, Gemarah charts is just what you need.
For more information about Gemarah charts, go to its home page.