EMD PTE

EDIT: Coming back years later, I took some time to check out their outreach page. The ‘Discover More’ link has a typo — it leads to a “emdroup” website. Seems that it was hastily slapped into the app and never looked at again. What’s the point? I’d rather be prompted a few times a year to donate, and that’d probably work better for EMD too. Look, I know a one star review seems harsh for an otherwise extremely polished and informative app. But is anybody else sick and tired of seeing advertisements creeping into every aspect of life? Imagine seeing something like this on a periodic table in a textbook. Call it childish or petty, but I find this method of outreach to be an egregious violation when providing scientific information. Wikipedia and other educational resources have a clear separation of information and support/outreach for a reason. —— Original Review —— The “curiositum” (or however it is spelled) should not be on the periodic table, because it is not part of the periodic table. It has no business being included there for the same reason you wouldn’t put a “curiosity constant” in a physics formula. Put your advertising somewhere else.

The best periodic table app I could find, with more features than you could need. They unfortunately added a nonexistent element for fun, with no option to hide it. A small inconvenience, but whatever.

If you hate small petty things out of an app that a child would get upset at like the one star review I found on here, don’t get the app. Most adults would have some kind of understanding as to why there’s an element that’s nonexistent on the app. i guess if i were to complain, for people that don’t know their elements, at least separate curiosity away from the table and/or specify that it is not an element. However, i don’t understand how anyone would get upset at that. Most people downloading this app probably know a bit about their elements such as the person that left a one star review. This is a great app that’s simple and free...