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webooma
Приєднався 29 кві 2014
Welcome to the home of our crazy projects
Knick Knack Stack
It's kind of an unwritten rule in the Maker community: You're not a serious "Maker" until you've made something out of an old Altoids tins!
Well, here's what I came up with for eight Altoids tins that I'd collected in my "future projects" tote.
This creation uses:
- 8 altoids tins
- threaded rod
- nuts
- 3D printed 'hinges' to mount Altoids tins onto rod
- Scraps of wood to make a frame (metal or plastic would also work)
More details, pictures and 3D printer files are at:
- sagar.org/workbench/altoid-knickknackstack/
Well, here's what I came up with for eight Altoids tins that I'd collected in my "future projects" tote.
This creation uses:
- 8 altoids tins
- threaded rod
- nuts
- 3D printed 'hinges' to mount Altoids tins onto rod
- Scraps of wood to make a frame (metal or plastic would also work)
More details, pictures and 3D printer files are at:
- sagar.org/workbench/altoid-knickknackstack/
Переглядів: 28
Відео
Game Coder Episode 005 - part 2
Переглядів 2110 років тому
LOOPS - RECURSION Show Notes: www.webooma.com/gamecoder/ Going around in circles! - Looping in software. This time we look at the ways we make our code loop, so that we run a piece of code multiple times. Loops are what we use when we want to do something repeatedly. Say we need to print something on the screen more than once, or play a sound over and over, until the user responds to us. As is ...
Game Coder Episode 005 - Part I
Переглядів 2310 років тому
LOOPS Show Notes: www.webooma.com/gamecoder/ Going around in circles! - Looping in software. This time we look at the ways we make our code loop, so that we run a piece of code multiple times. Loops are what we use when we want to do something repeatedly. Say we need to print something on the screen more than once, or play a sound over and over, until the user responds to us. As is often the ca...
Game Coder Episode 004
Переглядів 1410 років тому
INTRODUCTION TO DEBUGGING We use the debugger to single step through our JavaScript code. We inspect object properties. In the process, we solve the homework from episode 003. Key Concepts - Debugging - Syntax Highlighting - Keydown Event Properties - ASCII characters For more details on this and other episodes, visit: www.webooma.com/gamecoder/
Game Coder Episode 003
Переглядів 1610 років тому
THIS WEEK: KEYBOARD EVENTS HOMEWORK RECAP Make the character go to the right of the screen and the message changes to "You escaped". Conditional statements TODAY'S LESSON Using different types of variables. - Strings Why are MAGIC NUMBERS bad. - Code cleanliness - Constants and defines Spot the difference between "equality check" (conditional statement ' ') and assignment ('='). Listening for e...
Game Coder Episode 002
Переглядів 4910 років тому
CODING IN JAVASCRIPT We start writing JavaScript this week. We introduce functions. Functions are blocks of code that you write to do work. We also use existing functions that the web browser provides for us. - getElementById(), - setTimeout() We introduce variables to hold values that we will manipulate in our code. We show one of the ways to tell the browser to execute our code. We use JavaSc...
Game Coder Epsiode 001
Переглядів 41710 років тому
This is the first video in a series introducing coding techniques. Our aim is to learn the coding techniques needed to write video games. In this first video we get started writing code on Windows using the software on the system. No need to rush out and buy any software today, everything you need is already on your PC, namely: The Web browser and Notepad, the text editor application. Learning ...
Very good. With 256 levels of intensity for each color (0-255 for each) you can therefore make 16777216 different shades (or approximately 16 million). With #000000 making black and #FFFFFF being white. But as we also saw this week, you can use a single hex digit for each color (#RGB rather than #RRGGBB). The browser is smart enough to spot the difference. With the single hex digit you only get 4 thousand unique colors. But don't worry, #000 is still just as black as #000000, and #FFF is still just as white as #FFFFFF! The difference is the granularity between the two extremes. Think of it like the difference between counting time in hours rather than minutes. If you need the accuracy to cook an egg, you express time in minutes. But if you're planning a 500 mile drive, you can estimate it in hours. Some useful things to note: - If the triplets are the same, you get shades of grey (for example #707070 dark gray, #BBBBBB light gray). - Starting from your gray, if you bump any one of the values up a little, and you get softer reds, greens or blues (for example #DDBBBB or #7070A0). Thanks for playing along at home!
Hw answer: HTML color codes are hexadecimal triplets representing the colors red, green, and blue (#RRGGBB). For example, in the color red, the color code is #FF0000, which is '255' red, '0' green, and '0' blue.(googled it but nao i understand)