when backdrop switches to [backdrop1 v]
move (10) steps
change y by (-5)
ask [Add a word] and wait
add (answer) to [list v]

jromagnoli wrote:

-Lite- wrote:

Where's the glue?

I'll get it! ;D

tokyu2018 wrote:

-snip-

[/quote]
say [help me please]
glide (0) secs to forum helper:

384207AD wrote:

I came here for help. How do I make the bullet follow the character shooting then release it in the direction the sprite is pointing?

I've been troubleshooting all day and need help

This is for a school project due Sunday.

[/quote]
say [help me please]
glide (0) secs to forum helper:

You should ask this in the help with scripts forum.

when (THIS POST)key clicked
if <YoU PlAy ROBLOX> then 
ask [Username?] and wait
  

else
[big]:)[/big]
end

Drunken_Sailor wrote:

-Lite- wrote:

makethebrainhappy wrote:

WolfCat67 wrote:

-Lite- wrote:

WolfCat67 wrote:

makethebrainhappy wrote:

WolfCat67 wrote:

I've requested for this to be stickied. Really nice guide!

Thank you! The team worked for a very long time to get this one just right! .

Hmm, may I suggest removing either the period (or full-stop, whatever you call it) or the bracket (or parentheses, whatever you call it) on the numbered segments of the “list” format of stuff? What I mean is changing “1.)” to either “1)” or “1.”. I've never seen both used in a single list before, and I've seen lots in textbooks, school papers, etc.
If you don't want to change that, that's fine.

OCD much?

Oh no, you've figured it out!

I have always written it with both. Either one of the others looks quite strange xD.

What do you think -Lite-?

It's a stylistic choice. I personally prefer roman numerals.

I usually use:
1.
a)

Kreemy_YT wrote:

im a utuber pleese sub to me or else u not cool

move (100) steps
change y by (50)

hello

Paddle2See wrote:

It's a very nice guide - well formatted and illustrated with nice clear language.

I do wonder about the tone though. It makes it sound like making a Scratch Project is a very formal and rigorous process. While it can be that way, not all Scratchers like to create that way - or need to. Scratch was designed to be a “hands on” tool where you can mess around and change things on the fly - it supports a trial-and-error creation style as well.

Another aspect of Scratch that doesn't seem to be represented here is the remix philosophy. One of the easiest ways to make something interesting is to find something that is close and build on that idea by remixing.

when green flag clicked
forever
say [i agree. I love remixing]
end