WojtekGame wrote:

looks like a rated R image, lol

mybearworld wrote:

I don't think this is a logo of this Scratch. Where did you find that?

Redstone1080 wrote:

(#5)

WojtekGame wrote:

looks like a rated R image, lol

mybearworld wrote:

I don't think this is a logo of this Scratch. Where did you find that?

Look at the site, though. It's the actual logo at the time.

PlNG_ wrote:

i can only see the cropped version on the wayback machine page, where did you get that full image from?

2-grpe-ima-sch-gr wrote:

It worked. I saw the uncropped version from the page linked.
Instructions

Redstone1080 wrote:

WojtekGame wrote:

looks like a rated R image, lol

mybearworld wrote:

I don't think this is a logo of this Scratch. Where did you find that?

Look at the site, though. It's the actual logo at the time.

takesk wrote:

this archive from this topic

Jonathan50 wrote:

takesk wrote:

this archive from this topic

Huh. Interesting the Scratch team explicitly acknowledges the influence of Logo (and Lego Mindstorms(?) however they were programmed, interestingly referred to as LEGO/Logo)

VlogAfterSchool wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

takesk wrote:

this archive from this topic

Huh. Interesting the Scratch team explicitly acknowledges the influence of Logo (and Lego Mindstorms(?) however they were programmed, interestingly referred to as LEGO/Logo)

logoblocks?

Lego/Logo, lego tc Logo (1985)

The first experiments of combining Lego and the Logo programming language was called Lego/Logo and it started in 1985.[6] … Lego/Logo would later be commercialized by the Lego group Lego tc Logo.[5]: 3

The programming language of the product was developed with help from members of the MIT Media lab. Lego decided to use a Visual programming language for Mindstorms, inspired by the LOGOBlocks language previously used with programmable brick experiments, in order to make the product accessible to children who might be unfamiliar with programming.[3]: 29

Jonathan50 wrote:

VlogAfterSchool wrote:

Jonathan50 wrote:

takesk wrote:

this archive from this topic

Huh. Interesting the Scratch team explicitly acknowledges the influence of Logo (and Lego Mindstorms(?) however they were programmed, interestingly referred to as LEGO/Logo)

logoblocks?

I've never owned any Mindstorms, but wait. Apparently there was something actually called “Lego/Logo” well before Mindstorms. From the Mindstorms Wikipedia article,

Lego/Logo, lego tc Logo (1985)

The first experiments of combining Lego and the Logo programming language was called Lego/Logo and it started in 1985.[6] … Lego/Logo would later be commercialized by the Lego group Lego tc Logo.[5]: 3

mres is one of the authors of the paper cited as [6]. :hmm: Logo has some stuff in common with Scratch still, but it's text-based of course. Mindstorms began 11 years after this project.

I haven't found a lot about Logo Blocks which you've mentioned, although later Wikipedia says about the original Mindstorms,

The programming language of the product was developed with help from members of the MIT Media lab. Lego decided to use a Visual programming language for Mindstorms, inspired by the LOGOBlocks language previously used with programmable brick experiments, in order to make the product accessible to children who might be unfamiliar with programming.[3]: 29

and it still has a page on the Media Lab website. The only person that page mentions is Mitch Resnick.

So it's interesting the Scratch website said Lego/Logo rather than Logo Blocks considering that the Media Lab developed both, and the latter was more recent and actually a graphical, block-based language like Scratch (probably one of the very first if not THE very first).

Edit: Maybe because Logo Blocks wasn't publicly released, but Scratch would eventually be.

don't you know that we have some builds from some public archives
tbca moment again!