NitroCipher wrote:

It will eventually should be faster due to it using HTML5 rather than flash.

python_megapixel wrote:

One thing that I've always been very proud of with Scratch is that they don't try to block browsers. While it's generally easy in most modern browsers to bypass browser restrictions, I just want to ask if Scratch is actually going to be blocked on old browsers or if they're just not going to support it.

supportedBrowser () {
    if (platform.name === 'IE') {
        return false;
    }
    return true;
}

chexbox wrote:

Still has a blank stage on Raspberry Pi 3.

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

python_megapixel wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

What's ESR?

Mrcomputer1 wrote:

python_megapixel wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

What's ESR?

I think it is “Extended Support Release”.

Mrcomputer1 wrote:

python_megapixel wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

What's ESR?

I think it is “Extended Support Release”.

python_megapixel wrote:

Mrcomputer1 wrote:

python_megapixel wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

What's ESR?

I think it is “Extended Support Release”.

Mrcomputer1 wrote:

python_megapixel wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

Scratch 3.0 fortunately does work in Firefox 52 ESR, although it won't be supported

What's ESR?

I think it is “Extended Support Release”.

Oh right. Same thing as LTS (Long Term Support) then

_nix wrote:

You can now put blocks inside the “key pressed?” sensing boolean block!



Above is a screenshot of a basic “typewriter” project. You still can't really make a perfect custom text input because you can't detect backspace/delete or shift, but this is good progress

A more practical example:



You can now very easily make custom controls, as in the example above!

translate [hello] to [English v]::extension

Sheep_maker wrote:

Apparently there's a translate extension that adds a translate _ to _ block using translate-service.scratch.mit.edu:

translate [hello] to [English v]::extension

It doesn't appear in the Extension Library yet though

PullJosh wrote:

Sheep_maker wrote:

Apparently there's a translate extension that adds a translate _ to _ block using translate-service.scratch.mit.edu:

translate [hello] to [English v]::extension

It doesn't appear in the Extension Library yet though

That's awesome! It would be *so cool* to make projects that can be played in every user's native language. It would be really cool if the extension could also pull from the user's current language setting on the Scratch website (set using the dropdown at the very bottom of every page), and translate to their preferred language automatically. It could be a slight security issue, I suppose, but possibly a worthwhile tradeoff?

_nix wrote:

You can now put blocks inside the “key pressed?” sensing boolean block!

(image removed because of new scratcher status or whatever)

Above is a screenshot of a basic “typewriter” project. You still can't really make a perfect custom text input because you can't detect backspace/delete or shift, but this is good progress

A more practical example:

(ditto)

You can now very easily make custom controls, as in the example above!

Greenduck54 wrote:

_nix wrote:

You can now put blocks inside the “key pressed?” sensing boolean block!



Above is a screenshot of a basic “typewriter” project. You still can't really make a perfect custom text input because you can't detect backspace/delete or shift, but this is good progress

A more practical example:



You can now very easily make custom controls, as in the example above!

YAAAAAAAAAAAY!

PullJosh wrote:

Sheep_maker wrote:

Apparently there's a translate extension that adds a translate _ to _ block using translate-service.scratch.mit.edu:

translate [hello] to [English v]::extension

It doesn't appear in the Extension Library yet though

That's awesome! It would be *so cool* to make projects that can be played in every user's native language. It would be really cool if the extension could also pull from the user's current language setting on the Scratch website (set using the dropdown at the very bottom of every page), and translate to their preferred language automatically. It could be a slight security issue, I suppose, but possibly a worthwhile tradeoff?

MinecraftM153 wrote:

PullJosh wrote:

Sheep_maker wrote:

Apparently there's a translate extension that adds a translate _ to _ block using translate-service.scratch.mit.edu:

translate [hello] to [English v]::extension

It doesn't appear in the Extension Library yet though

That's awesome! It would be *so cool* to make projects that can be played in every user's native language. It would be really cool if the extension could also pull from the user's current language setting on the Scratch website (set using the dropdown at the very bottom of every page), and translate to their preferred language automatically. It could be a slight security issue, I suppose, but possibly a worthwhile tradeoff?

I think if that is true, we can translate our language into Meow! :O (and maybe other joke languages by ST)

MinecraftM153 wrote:

I think if that is true, we can translate our language into Meow! :O (and maybe other joke languages by ST)

when I receive [scratch v]
forever
if <<(announced version :: sensing) > (current version :: sensing)> and <(dev version :: sensing) > (current version :: sensing)>>then
scream [WOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!] for (99999999999) secs :: sound
end