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Exercises: After studying each column of hiragana, there are exercises for you to go through to review what you've just learned. They also happen to be very well thought out, too. If you do them, and you don't cheat (yourself), you will learn hiragana. In these exercises, you should do your best to force yourself recall items, even when you don't think you can come up with the answer. The more effort and strain you put into recalling something, the stronger of a memory your brain will end up building (as long as you actually recall it, that is).

As the first step, download this hiragana chart. It shows all the hiragana (including "variation" hiragana) you will be learning on this page. If you have a printer, print it out. If not, you can follow along digitally too.

Optionally, download the hiragana "mnemonic" chart. It's a handy chart that shows basic hiragana along their mnemonic images, which we'll be using on this page to help you remember the hiragana. Temporarily or not, it'll make a good replacement for the "Live, Laugh, Love" poster on your bathroom wall.

We made a couple more worksheets for you to download/copy/print out. They're a little different from before though. This time they're real sentences and we're not keeping track of what kana we're using, so it's a bit more like real life. You'll still want to put the romaji above the kana and read each kana out loud. Don't worry too much about meaning, that's not what we're learning right now and it will definitely be way above your ability level.

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The web's security model is rooted in the same-origin policy. Code from should only have access to 's data, and should certainly never be allowed access. Each origin is kept isolated from the rest of the web, giving developers a safe sandbox in which to build and play. In theory, this is perfectly brilliant. In practice, attackers have found clever ways to subvert the system.Cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks, for example, bypass the same origin policy by tricking a site into delivering malicious code along with the intended content. This is a huge problem, as browsers trust all of the code that shows up on a page as being legitimately part of that page's security origin. The XSS Cheat Sheet is an old but representative cross-section of the methods an attacker might use to violate this trust by injecting malicious code. If an attacker successfully injects any code at all, it's pretty much game over: user session data is compromised and information that should be kept secret is exfiltrated to The Bad Guys. We'd obviously like to prevent that if possible.This overview highlights a defense that can significantly reduce the risk and impact of XSS attacks in modern browsers: Content Security Policy (CSP).Summary #Use allowlists to tell the client what's allowed and what isn't.Learn what directives are available.Learn the keywords they take.Inline code and eval() are considered harmful.Report policy violations to your server before enforcing them.Source allowlists #The issue exploited by XSS attacks is the browser's inability to distinguish between script that's part of your application and script that's been maliciously injected by a third-party. For example, the Google +1 button at the bottom of this page loads and executes code from in the context of this page's origin. We trust that code, but we can't expect the browser to figure out on its own that code from apis.google.com is awesome, while code from apis.evil.example.com probably isn't. The browser happily downloads and executes any code a page requests, regardless of source.Instead of blindly trusting everything that a server delivers, CSP defines the Content-Security-Policy HTTP header, which allows you to create an allowlist of sources of trusted content, and instructs the browser to only execute or render resources from those sources. Even if an attacker can find a hole through which to inject script, the script won't match the allowlist, and therefore won't be executed.Since we trust apis.google.com to deliver valid code, and we trust ourselves to do the same, let's define a policy that only allows script to execute when it comes from one of those two sources:

Simple, right? As you probably guessed, script-src is a directive that controls a set of script-related privileges for a specific page. We've specified 'self' as one valid source of script, and as another. The browser dutifully downloads and executes JavaScript from apis.google.com over HTTPS, as well as from the current page's origin.With this policy defined, the browser simply throws an error instead of loading script from any other source. When a clever attacker manages to inject code into your site, they'll run headlong into an error message rather than the success they were expecting.Policy applies to a wide variety of resources #While script resources are the most obvious security risks, CSP provides a rich set of policy directives that enable fairly granular control over the resources that a page is allowed to load. You've already seen script-src, so the concept should be clear.Let's quickly walk through the rest of the resource directives. The list below represents the state of the directives as of level 2. A level 3 spec has been published, but is largely unimplemented in the major browsers.base-uri restricts the URLs that can appear in a page's &LTbase> element.child-src lists the URLs for workers and embedded frame contents. For example: child-src would enable embedding videos from YouTube but not from other origins.connect-src limits the origins that you can connect to (via XHR, WebSockets, and EventSource).font-src specifies the origins that can serve web fonts. Google's web fonts could be enabled via font-src form-action lists valid endpoints for submission from &LTform> tags.frame-ancestors specifies the sources that can embed the current page. This directive applies to &LTframe>, &LTiframe>, &LTembed>, and &LTapplet> tags. This directive can't be used in &LTmeta> tags and applies only to non-HTML resources.frame-src was deprecated in level 2, but is restored in level 3. If not present it still falls back to child-src as before.img-src defines the origins from which images can be loaded.media-src restricts the origins allowed to deliver video and audio.object-src allows control over Flash and other plugins.plugin-types limits the kinds of plugins a page may invoke.report-uri specifies a URL where a browser will send reports when a content security policy is violated. This directive can't be used in &LTmeta> tags.style-src is script-src's counterpart for stylesheets.upgrade-insecure-requests instructs user agents to rewrite URL schemes, changing HTTP to HTTPS. This directive is for websites with large numbers of old URL's that need to be rewritten.worker-src is a CSP Level 3 directive that restricts the URLs that may be loaded as a worker, shared worker, or service worker. As of July 2017, this directive has limited implementations.By default, directives are wide open. If you don't set a specific policy for a directive, let's say font-src, then that directive behaves by default as though you'd specified * as the valid source (for example, you could load fonts from anywhere, without restriction).You can override this default behavior by specifying a default-src directive. This directive defines the defaults for most directives that you leave unspecified. Generally, this applies to any directive that ends with -src. If default-src is set to , and you fail to specify a font-src directive, then you can load fonts from , and nowhere else. We specified only script-src in our earlier examples, which means that images, fonts, and so on can be loaded from any origin.The following directives don't use default-src as a fallback. Remember that failing to set them is the same as allowing anything.base-uriform-actionframe-ancestorsplugin-typesreport-urisandboxYou can use as many or as few of these directives as makes sense for your specific application, simply listing each in the HTTP header, separating directives with semicolons. Make sure that you list all required resources of a specific type in a single directive. If you wrote something like script-src ; script-src the second directive would simply be ignored. Something like the following would correctly specify both origins as valid: