ute34576 wrote:

An actual book is where kids needs to have unless they aren’t good at coding.

ute34576 wrote:

I forgot to answer, yes, it helps people to read

ute34576 wrote:

Also, I forgot something about books on scratch:


Unlike projects, books can’t get remixed or get comments, instead it has special features:


They can read or rate the book

3.2 Disable remixing or censor minor remixes
One of the most important ideas of Scratch is the share aspect. Scratch is a website not only for displaying your work, but also for sharing it with others, and by posting your project on the Scratch website you agree to allow others to remix your work. This includes allowing others to use the backpack to use your creations in their own projects. You are not allowed to write “Do not remix this project” in the Notes and Credits of your project; you may get alerted for this, because it discourages remixing. This extends to the ability to require permission to remix a project, as you have already given permission to others to use your creations by sharing a project on Scratch; for more information, see this post.

4.2 Dislike button or a project rating system
Generally, a user's first several projects are something rather simple, such as test projects, remixes, or projects made using tutorials. Because these projects are simple, other users may give the projects low ratings since they are not advanced. With low enough ratings, the creator might be discouraged enough to stop using Scratch. Moreover, constructive feedback is encouraged on Scratch. A dislike button may show the creator how many people disliked their project, but it tells nothing about what the creator could do better. If you do not like a project, you could choose not to love it, or you could leave a respectful and constructive comment telling the user how to improve, in addition to saying what you like about the project.

With that, a dislike button is rejected for anything, including projects and comments. This includes a dislike or “thumbs down” emoji for comments. This also includes a decoy dislike button that does not raise any number in a “dislike counter”; for more information, see this post. However, a like button for comments is NOT rejected. You can discuss it on this topic.