Hey, I've been on scratch a while now, I've been fairly succesful with it (My idea of successful, atleast.) and I want to continue scratch but move to bigger and better things.

What I mean by that is find the most similar thing to scratch, but with more possibilities - App store development Etc,

what would you recommend?

Im looking to replicate some of my scratch projects wherever I go.

I do know code and am constantly learning as I go, but im looking for Drag and drop & easy to get used to.

any suggestions?

You should try something like snap

https://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/Alternatives_to_Scratch

Check out stencyl

Techno-CAT wrote:

https://wiki.scratch.mit.edu/wiki/Alternatives_to_Scratch

Check out stencyl

Thats a good one!

This is a good topic with many suggestions

Sigton

You can download projects and share it in other places

powercon5 wrote:

You should try something like snap

Isnt snap scratch? or what extras can be used on there? HTML Publishing? IOS?

aaroncavanagh wrote:

powercon5 wrote:

You should try something like snap

Isnt snap scratch? or what extras can be used on there? HTML Publishing? IOS?

Snap! doesn't offer anything new in terms of software development; it's intended to be educational. Snap! offers first-class functions and lists, and it is influenced by the functional programming paradigm.

c++

How about MIT app inventor you can make apps using a similar interface to scratch! if you have an android device you can test them out!
MIT app inventorhttp://appinventor.mit.edu/explore/

scrooge100 wrote:

c++

I've heard that C++ isn't a good language for beginners. When I began text-based programming, I tried to learn C++, but then learned the basics of Java instead. Later, I moved back into C++.

C++ is a superset of C, which is a low-level language. The two languages give the programmer control over memory locations, which may be intimidating for a person coming from Scratch and secure environment. (Java uses “references” and does not support “pointers.”) However, memory location concepts aren't really hard to understand, and give the programmer much more power than Scratch does.

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

scrooge100 wrote:

c++

I've heard that C++ isn't a good language for beginners. When I began text-based programming, I tried to learn C++, but then learned the basics of Java instead. Later, I moved back into C++.

C++ is a superset of C, which is a low-level language. The two languages give the programmer control over memory locations, which may be intimidating for a person coming from Scratch and secure environment. (Java uses “references” and does not support “pointers.”) However, memory location concepts aren't really hard to understand, and give the programmer much more power than Scratch does.

if you can click blocks together you can right 200 lines of code, you just gotta believe

scrooge100 wrote:

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

scrooge100 wrote:

c++

I've heard that C++ isn't a good language for beginners. When I began text-based programming, I tried to learn C++, but then learned the basics of Java instead. Later, I moved back into C++.

C++ is a superset of C, which is a low-level language. The two languages give the programmer control over memory locations, which may be intimidating for a person coming from Scratch and secure environment. (Java uses “references” and does not support “pointers.”) However, memory location concepts aren't really hard to understand, and give the programmer much more power than Scratch does.

if you can click blocks together you can right 200 lines of code, you just gotta believe

Yes.

*write

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

scrooge100 wrote:

Chibi-Matoran wrote:

scrooge100 wrote:

c++

I've heard that C++ isn't a good language for beginners. When I began text-based programming, I tried to learn C++, but then learned the basics of Java instead. Later, I moved back into C++.

C++ is a superset of C, which is a low-level language. The two languages give the programmer control over memory locations, which may be intimidating for a person coming from Scratch and secure environment. (Java uses “references” and does not support “pointers.”) However, memory location concepts aren't really hard to understand, and give the programmer much more power than Scratch does.

if you can click blocks together you can right 200 lines of code, you just gotta believe

Yes.

*write

thanks for correcting me on grammar
it isnt annoying
im cool with it

trust
me