Scratch

-GizzardGulp- wrote:

scimonster wrote:

-GizzardGulp- wrote:

OK, try that then

i was making a fake one.  i doubt thats even a color code.

#FF0000 is red.  first # then FF then a 4 digit number

i really don't have any idea, just wait 'till another Help Forum member answers it.

That is the hexadecimal color scheme.  The hexadecimal color scheme is basically red, green and blue values.  The first two digits are the amount of red, the next two the amount of green, and the last two are the amount of blue.  The amounts are described as a number.  The numbers are in base 16.  Base 16 is called hexadecimal.  The single digit numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, A, B, C, D, E, and F.  A, B, C, D, E, and F are just numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.  But once you get to two digits, it's a little harder.  For example, 1F would be (1 * 16) + (16 * 1).  The sixteens place would be multiplied by 16, and the ones place would be multiplied by one.  Add those two values together, and you get the number in base 10 (Base 10 is the base you normally use).  The maximum value in base 10 would be 256 (Or FF).  The higher the value of red, green, or blue, the more of that color is used.  For example, #FF00FF would be purple.  Also, the hexadecimal color does not have to begin with FF.  It can begin with any two digit hexadecimal number.

I hope this helps. 

HD123 wrote:

-GizzardGulp- wrote:

scimonster wrote:

i was making a fake one.  i doubt thats even a color code.

#FF0000 is red.  first # then FF then a 4 digit number

i really don't have any idea, just wait 'till another Help Forum member answers it.

That is the hexadecimal color scheme.  The hexadecimal color scheme is basically red, green and blue values.  The first two digits are the amount of red, the next two the amount of green, and the last two are the amount of blue.  The amounts are described as a number.  The numbers are in base 16.  Base 16 is called hexadecimal.  The single digit numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, A, B, C, D, E, and F.  A, B, C, D, E, and F are just numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.  But once you get to two digits, it's a little harder.  For example, 1F would be (1 * 16) + (16 * 1).  The sixteens place would be multiplied by 16, and the ones place would be multiplied by one.  Add those two values together, and you get the number in base 10 (Base 10 is the base you normally use).  The maximum value in base 10 would be 256 (Or FF).  The higher the value of red, green, or blue, the more of that color is used.  For example, #FF00FF would be purple.  Also, the hexadecimal color does not have to begin with FF.  It can begin with any two digit hexadecimal number.

I hope this helps. 

now i know about the HEX color code.  but i still want to know the color for a link

and i get that #FF0000 is red, all red, 0 green, 0 blue

HD123 wrote:

scimonster wrote:

HD123 wrote:

That is the hexadecimal color scheme.  The hexadecimal color scheme is basically red, green and blue values.  The first two digits are the amount of red, the next two the amount of green, and the last two are the amount of blue.  The amounts are described as a number.  The numbers are in base 16.  Base 16 is called hexadecimal.  The single digit numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, A, B, C, D, E, and F.  A, B, C, D, E, and F are just numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.  But once you get to two digits, it's a little harder.  For example, 1F would be (1 * 16) + (16 * 1).  The sixteens place would be multiplied by 16, and the ones place would be multiplied by one.  Add those two values together, and you get the number in base 10 (Base 10 is the base you normally use).  The maximum value in base 10 would be 256 (Or FF).  The higher the value of red, green, or blue, the more of that color is used.  For example, #FF00FF would be purple.  Also, the hexadecimal color does not have to begin with FF.  It can begin with any two digit hexadecimal number.

I hope this helps. 

now i know about the HEX color code.  but i still want to know the color for a link

and i get that #FF0000 is red, all red, 0 green, 0 blue

To color in a link, you have to post the link in this format: [url=put link address here]text[/url].  You can't post it in this format: [url]put link address here[/url] or it will not work.  To color your links, type something like this:
[url=put link address here] [color=#FF0000][u]text[/u][/color] [/url]
That will create this:
text
Note: Be sure not to forget the underline tag.

OK, thank you.  I actually figured this out earlier, but didn't know about putting the [u] tag in.  i just left it the regular underline color.

but my real question isn't answered.  what is the color name or value for the color a regular link?

ScratchReallyROCKS wrote:

scimonster wrote:

HD123 wrote:

To color in a link, you have to post the link in this format: [url=put link address here]text[/url].  You can't post it in this format: [url]put link address here[/url] or it will not work.  To color your links, type something like this:
[url=put link address here] [color=#FF0000][u]text[/u][/color] [/url]
That will create this:
text
Note: Be sure not to forget the underline tag.

OK, thank you.  I actually figured this out earlier, but didn't know about putting the [u] tag in.  i just left it the regular underline color.

but my real question isn't answered.  what is the color name or value for the color a regular link?

The hex color for a link is #2A54AA I got it from the scratch forums stylesheet

See: not a link!

Thank you, SRR.  you can see where I'm using it here.

scimonster wrote:

ScratchReallyROCKS wrote:

scimonster wrote:

OK, thank you.  I actually figured this out earlier, but didn't know about putting the [u] tag in.  i just left it the regular underline color.

but my real question isn't answered.  what is the color name or value for the color a regular link?

The hex color for a link is #2A54AA I got it from the scratch forums stylesheet

See: not a link!

Thank you, SRR.  you can see where I'm using it here.

There is also another way of making something look like a link.  Look at this:

[url=javascript:void(0)][u]Text[/u][/url]

That creates this:
Text

Last edited by HD123 (2010-12-27 09:28:44)

Bump

evazamora wrote:

Hi! i'm new in scratch. i'm eva,from spain and i'm looking for someone who can give me a little information about scratch. I need to know a definition of scratch, its history, how was it made and some information about people who made it. If someone can help me,  please give me your email and i'll add you. Thanks

I'm not going to hand out my email but you can find out about scratch's history here. Why do you want to know about Scratch's history anyway? I don't want to sound mean but to me your sounding like a bit of an email spammer? A useful project by relyt12101 explains some of the history around Scratch (I just found it with a quick google search.) Good luck to whatever you are doing and I hope I've helped!

Sandy723 wrote:

how to put music from itunes into a scratch project?

I'm not sure that Scratch is compatible with Itunes files. The best way I know of to get any type of sound file onto scratch is to record it right into the program. It doesn't sound full-quality and you have to be really quiet while you make the recording but it works.

EDIT: you may be able to convert Itunes files to the sound type scratch uses. 

Last edited by -GizzardGulp- (2010-12-29 20:30:29)

I need HELP!! So heres my issue, I'm trying to post an epic project that ive been working on for quite a while, and when I try to upload it is says:

Failed: Serializaion: buffer too small for compressed data.

HOW DO I FIX IT?!? PLEASE HELP ME!!

Form

Have you ever been in any group/team setting on the Scratch web site?   If so, what group(s) have you been in? none.
What are you best at, programming, graphics, animation, sound, what? i think i'm best at programming.
How good are you at your best skill?   Rate yourself from 1 to 10. 6.11111111910745914
Why do you want to join The Help Forum? i was helped, so i thought i'd return the favor
How did you find this forum? i don't remember

-GizzardGulp- wrote:

evazamora wrote:

Hi! i'm new in scratch. i'm eva,from spain and i'm looking for someone who can give me a little information about scratch. I need to know a definition of scratch, its history, how was it made and some information about people who made it. If someone can help me,  please give me your email and i'll add you. Thanks

I'm not going to hand out my email but you can find out about scratch's history here. Why do you want to know about Scratch's history anyway? I don't want to sound mean but to me your sounding like a bit of an email spammer? A useful project by relyt12101 explains some of the history around Scratch (I just found it with a quick google search.) Good luck to whatever you are doing and I hope I've helped!

hhaahahah of course i'm not spamm! i have to do some work about it for school and i've never used that programme, anyway, could you give some definition about it and tell me what's it for?

nextstorm wrote:

HD123 wrote:

-GizzardGulp- wrote:

i really don't have any idea, just wait 'till another Help Forum member answers it.

That is the hexadecimal color scheme.  The hexadecimal color scheme is basically red, green and blue values.  The first two digits are the amount of red, the next two the amount of green, and the last two are the amount of blue.  The amounts are described as a number.  The numbers are in base 16.  Base 16 is called hexadecimal.  The single digit numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, A, B, C, D, E, and F.  A, B, C, D, E, and F are just numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.  But once you get to two digits, it's a little harder.  For example, 1F would be (1 * 16) + (16 * 1).  The sixteens place would be multiplied by 16, and the ones place would be multiplied by one.  Add those two values together, and you get the number in base 10 (Base 10 is the base you normally use).  The maximum value in base 10 would be 256 (Or FF).  The higher the value of red, green, or blue, the more of that color is used.  For example, #FF00FF would be purple.  Also, the hexadecimal color does not have to begin with FF.  It can begin with any two digit hexadecimal number.

I hope this helps. 

However, on most color editors, the color inputs only go up to 255. I wonder why?
It's possible that they use the binary system, while HTML or BBcode uses hexadecimal. Hmm.

No, they start at 0, not 1. In 0, 1, 2, 3, there are four numbers but the highest number is three.

MathWizz wrote:

nextstorm wrote:

HD123 wrote:

That is the hexadecimal color scheme.  The hexadecimal color scheme is basically red, green and blue values.  The first two digits are the amount of red, the next two the amount of green, and the last two are the amount of blue.  The amounts are described as a number.  The numbers are in base 16.  Base 16 is called hexadecimal.  The single digit numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, A, B, C, D, E, and F.  A, B, C, D, E, and F are just numbers 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16.  But once you get to two digits, it's a little harder.  For example, 1F would be (1 * 16) + (16 * 1).  The sixteens place would be multiplied by 16, and the ones place would be multiplied by one.  Add those two values together, and you get the number in base 10 (Base 10 is the base you normally use).  The maximum value in base 10 would be 256 (Or FF).  The higher the value of red, green, or blue, the more of that color is used.  For example, #FF00FF would be purple.  Also, the hexadecimal color does not have to begin with FF.  It can begin with any two digit hexadecimal number.

I hope this helps. 

However, on most color editors, the color inputs only go up to 255. I wonder why?
It's possible that they use the binary system, while HTML or BBcode uses hexadecimal. Hmm.

No, they start at 0, not 1. In 0, 1, 2, 3, there are four numbers but the highest number is three.

Oops.  I forgot to write that.