So, I think that Scratch 2.0 should have a <when [sprite 1 v] right-clicked] hat block, because that would make some cool projects! It would make OS's more realistic and other things a lot better!
Supporters:
wolvesstar97 (me!)
coolhogs
Servine
CheeseMunchie
RedRocker227
Last edited by wolvesstar97 (2012-02-10 20:26:20)
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That would be hard to do and may confuse some people. I do not support.
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I support.
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The flash player won't support this. So... don't hold your breath waiting for this to be added.
HOWEVER, if you want to do this in the Java player. That's easy:
when [Sprite1] clicked if <not <mouse down?>> think [Right clicked!] for (2) secs endThis does NOT work in the Flash player. It only works in the Java player or offline.
Last edited by BoltBait (2012-02-10 12:40:29)
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I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
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Servine wrote:
coolhogs wrote:
I support.
![]()
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ProgramCAT wrote:
I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
Erm, how?
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RedRocker227 wrote:
ProgramCAT wrote:
I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
Erm, how?
kayybee wrote:
The thing is, when you right click it, it'll bring up the flash player's settings...
So it would only work on the OLD Java player. And Scratch 2.0 is based in Flash.
Last edited by ProgramCAT (2012-02-10 19:37:53)
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Impossible-Scratch 2.0 will be in Flash, which does not support right-clicking.
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ProgramCAT wrote:
I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
How?
People know left-click and right-click if they know how to use a computer.
If you don't, you shouldn't be programming.
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G0D_M0D3 wrote:
ProgramCAT wrote:
I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
How?
People know left-click and right-click if they know how to use a computer.
If you don't, you shouldn't be programming.
nuckelavee wrote:
Impossible-Scratch 2.0 will be in Flash, which does not support right-clicking.
ProgramCAT wrote:
RedRocker227 wrote:
ProgramCAT wrote:
I do not support, as it would be very confusing for beginners.
Erm, how?
kayybee wrote:
The thing is, when you right click it, it'll bring up the flash player's settings...
So it would only work on the OLD Java player. And Scratch 2.0 is based in Flash.
Only the OLD Java player would support right-clicking. Right-clicking in the Flash Player just brings up the settings.
You would essentially have to have two sets of scripts: one for the Java player and a forwards-compatibility one for the Flash player.
Keep in mind that Scratch was designed for kindergarten-aged children.
Last edited by ProgramCAT (2012-02-11 14:28:30)
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I keep hearing about the kindergarten thing as of recent.
I don't think it actually is true, personally, I think people are misinterpreting the name Lifelong Kindergarten Lab.
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It would look like this
when [left mouse v] clicked do something
when [right mouse v] clicked do something
Last edited by NeilWest (2012-02-11 15:59:30)
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soupoftomato wrote:
I keep hearing about the kindergarten thing as of recent.
I don't think it actually is true, personally, I think people are misinterpreting the name Lifelong Kindergarten Lab.
+1
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soupoftomato wrote:
I keep hearing about the kindergarten thing as of recent.
I don't think it actually is true, personally, I think people are misinterpreting the name Lifelong Kindergarten Lab.
It is primarily for school-aged children:
http://info.scratch.mit.edu/Educators wrote:
Scratch can be used in many different settings: schools, museums, community centers, and homes. It is intended especially for 8- to 16-year-olds, but younger children can work on Scratch projects with their parents or older siblings, and college students use Scratch in some introductory computer science classes.
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