FancyFoxy wrote:

sr0056 wrote:

FancyFoxy wrote:

Our current system can do collabing just fine. You don't even have to keep sharing projects, you can just have everything in one project that is updated for new information.

Then, the person you are collaborating with won’t know which features are new and which features are old.

Isn't it obvious to know what is new and what is old?
What is old is whatever you sent to them.
What is new is whatever you did not send to them.

BOOM

BOOOOOOOOOM

Soccer_28 wrote:

jromagnoli wrote:

Soccer_28 wrote:

Forum_Helper1 wrote:

Live editing is rejected due to the server problems it would create.
Other parts of this have probably been suggested before, but let's leave this up until someone can provide a link to a duplicate topic.
Thanks!
-FH1

Well you wouldn't have to be live you know. one person could edit the project then send the changes to the other person. and if they accept the changes then it would change the project.

You can do that through remixing.

But with remixing, 1, there remixes pile up. 2, The title wouldn't say “By User1 and User2” it would only say "By *only one of the people*). 3, the other person can not accept or decline the other's changes.

so? use email. if you don't accept the changes, then don't remix the remix, and instead edit the project that the remix remixed.

No support, quite simple and easy.

The technology stack you're looking for here is Tosh + GitHub.

Duplicate, and no support. Why? Collaboration is actually pretty easy anyway, including the backpack feature. You could always make a studio to invite people to collab. Some people might not want to be invited, anyway.

You can create a studio…

This is a rejected suggestion, please read the stickies.

I'm fairly certain this is rejected.

If you want to do a collaboration that isn't specifically a Scratch project (such as storyline planning), you can use a google document and link it to the other collaborators.

Thelnvoker wrote:

I'm fairly certain this is rejected.

If you want to do a collaboration that isn't specifically a Scratch project (such as storyline planning), you can use a google document and link it to the other collaborators.

I don't think using a google document is allowed because it can't be monitored. Making a studio would be a better idea