Scratch

Are they like the scratch forum's scratchblock BBcode?

No how do you open the website that you created.

veggieman001 wrote:

coolhogs wrote:

No how do you open the website that you created.

Double click on the HTML file and it should open with your web browser.

That said, depending on the browser, this may simply open the homepage.  Double clicking it again (or dragging the file into the window) should open it if this is the case.

MoreGamesNow wrote:

schusteralex2 wrote:

I want to learn JavaScript, all I know right now is HTML and Scratch, is there anything else I need to know before I start 

(BTW, HTML is incredibly easy, I learned it in an hour)

HTML is really all you need to know before attempting to learn Javascript.  Another language you might want to learn (if you want to make websites) is PHP, which, among other things, lets you manipulate databases.  You might want to also want to learn CSS (I never really learned CSS well at all, but it is still worth knowing).

coolhogs wrote:

OK, schusteralex2, how do you make a text document a website?

Save it with as a ".html".

Okay for all those who wanna learn HTML JS CSS the best option is to use

http://jsfiddle.net

its pretty straight forward and allows a lot of things

secondly html and js and CSS are all easy but they are like chess

an hour to learn but a lifetime to master ;-) {though thats the same with all real programming langauge}

Also you should join http://stackoverflow.com ask questions regarding html & js there and feel free to ask dont be shy there are lots of programmers there who are straight in industry which will be helping you to learn , once you get 20+ rep there you can also interact with them in realtime :-) .


Resource for HTML and Javascript and CSS is the single and awesome
Mozilla Developer Network -  https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/

use it , its really awesome its well written and up to the standards and updated very rapidly as the technology changes :-)

One last tip with
{ javascript :' be creative :-) ' ,
   HTML : ' be sementic ' ,
   CSS : ' be artistic '
}


by the way as you are on MAC @coolhogs you have the garuntee cause of safari and chrome / firefox that you will be able to take the best fun out of html :-)

Last edited by fanofcena (2012-05-23 01:03:23)

stickdude123 wrote:

SJRCS_011 wrote:

luiysia wrote:

BYOB. It's basically a mod of Scratch that lets you make your own blocks and I think has some more advanced concepts. The layout is almost identical.

Then, if you think that is too easy, try Panther.  After that, you'll probably end up doing VB.NET, Java, Python, PHP, JS, or one of the C families.  All depends on what type of programming you want to do
But yeah, try BYOB, bu there aren't many scratch-related languages ou t there.

Byob is easy peasy for me 

Thats with nearly every programming language , when you understand them they all become easy peasy :-)

I find nearly all programming languages easy peasy unless untill it falls up upon debugging a source code containing a thousand lines in C++ .. >_< and thats a runtime error :-)

Last edited by fanofcena (2012-05-25 08:54:54)

Listen. It's a little hard, but Python is the way to go.

SciTecCf wrote:

Listen. It's a little hard, but Python is the way to go.

But python is slow    and javascript [esp node.js ] is covering it up morever you can write native modules for node.js [or use what others have made] .. ??

coolscruff wrote:

coolhogs wrote:

coolscruff wrote:

You might be intrested in learning how to make apps? It takes a lot of patience to get the whole thing on to you computer at first but then it goes pretty fast. If you are interested I shall give you the link.

Ok, I'm interested.

Oh and you need Java 1.6. here is the website: http://beta.appinventor.mit.edu
you can down load it at this page: http://beta.appinventor.mit.edu/learn/setupwindows.html

roijac wrote:

fanofcena wrote:

SciTecCf wrote:

Listen. It's a little hard, but Python is the way to go.

But python is slow    and javascript [esp node.js ] is covering it up morever you can write native modules for node.js [or use what others have made] .. ??

if python is slow i don't want to know what javascript is 

In that case you should see this,
Benchmarks showing js > python  .
There are many more    and since the benchmark was made in these 2 years V8 has got even more faster    soo ... js is actually faster then python ;-) in a lot of cases :-) + JS has dual benifits learn it once and use it in browser , iOS , Android , Native wherever you want 

I know nearly all of the languages in the benchmark [except of java]
and personally i like JavaScript > C++ > Python

Last edited by fanofcena (2012-05-26 13:34:27)

Articel wrote:

The benchmarks here do not try to be complete, as they are showing the performance of the languages in one aspect, and mainly: loops, arrays with numbers, basic math operations.

The programmer of the benchmarks doesn't know the languages very good.
His Java PrimeNumbersGenerator wasn't very optimized: I got the code 5 times faster...
The results aren't fair... You shouldn't trust them.

Last edited by ZeroLuck (2012-05-26 14:37:15)

IDK...
French

IDK!?!?!?!?!