Jun 19, 2019
How I configure VSCode for Everything ☞ http://dev.edupioneer.net/37721a83e7 #vscode #visualstudiocode #visualstudio #Codequs #Моrioh
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How I configure VSCode for Everything ☞ http://dev.edupioneer.net/37721a83e7 #vscode #visualstudiocode #visualstudio #Codequs #Моrioh
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How cutiesai made 14 Days With You
I've received quite a few requests in the past asking how I made 14DWY, what resources I used, how I organised my lore, etc. — so I figured I'd make one big post and share it with everyone else as well! It features a buuunch of helpful stuff I wish I'd known when I first made 14DWY, so hopefully this will help others too!
⚠ This is all copied & pasted from a Discord post I made back in early 2024! I'll also be adding to it over time, so feel free to check back every so often! ^^
Hiii! Really sorry if you've been asked this already (if so, could you kindly direct me to that post, please?) but how does one get into coding? I've had several attempts but it's all too overwhelming and I don't want to invest money into it yet. Nice blog!
Hiiya !! Please don't apologize ~ I love sharing and getting asks◝(ᵔᗜᵔ)◜. So there's a few things you should understanding about code/programming.
The first is that you don't need to spend money to get started by any means. If this is just a hobby for you please don't worry about money. I do recommend using a laptop or computer rather than a phone. However if you only have a phone, it can work in a pinch. It's just.. much slower and more difficult if i'm being quite honest.
Now we can get into the nitty gritty ! You need to identify what kinda stuff you wanna build and why. That's important for development roadmaps. As an example: building a game using free resources online will have a completely different language used than building a neocities site. BUT, here's my recommendations.
-> start small : html + css is a great way to get started for beginners. This is all it takes to build a cute site on neocities. It may not necessarily function (e.g. clicking a button won't make a popup appear) but it helps you wrap your mind around how things work.
-> tutorial hell : nearly everyone goes through this at some point. This is a phase in which you watch + follow tons of tutorials but if a blank document is in front of you.... you understand nothing. Avoid this by : ..leaving comments within your code ..trying to build something yourself first and then using a tutorial ..watch the tutorial, take notes, then try to do it yourself
"But how do I actually start?"
If you're going the neocities route to begin...
step one: download visual studio code + sign up for neocities step two: follow any html course online (i used codecademy) step three: look for website inspo (like carrds on pinterest etc) and design your website in figma (or use someone elses base) step four: create a folder labeled "neocities site" and inside that folder create two more. one labeled "img" and another labeled "misc assets" step five: open visual studio code and paste an html boilerplate in, then start typing.
this sets an organized way to manage assets like icons, gifs, color palettes etc in your visual studio. it will help you massively to stay organized. you will run into many many roadblocks which is completely normal.
Check out by studystack here! I definitely recommend keeping something like w3 schools open in a tab so you can navigate through and look up tutorials. There's also LOTS of resources on codepen, github, etc. If you use something like that, I highly recommend you leave notes in your code so that you don't get lost and you learn about what you're putting down.
And I'll also be making a few little tutorial posts + note posts soon.
Other resources include: harvard's free cs50 course cs50's intro to game development @izzycodes (she has SO many resource posts !!)
I hope you have a wonderful day, please feel free to send asks with any other questions or notes you've got !! You TOTALLY have this.
Switching to Twine - Sample code to get you quickly started
This is a quick guide for authors who'd like to switch to Twine but feel that the task is too daunting. It isn't. Twine is simple to use.
Disclaimer: I am not at all a Twine expert. If I can get it running, so can you :)
• First, download Twine here. Scroll down until you see a list of files, select the one that would work for your OS (Win, Mac, Linux, Web).
• Next, you should download Visual Studio Code. You'll use this to type your code and copy it into Twine.
• Read this beginner's guide (at least everything about passages).
• Bookmark SugarCube's documentation.
• Watch Yi Weng's tutorials.
• And download my sample code file. This has code for creating choices, changing stats, setting the MC's name, and other things. You're free to use the code in it. No need to credit me.
• Check out Twine Templates available on itch.io:
Character's pages by Albie (the stats bar from the sample game above are from here)
Template by brushmen that emulates CS (haven't used it but seems great)
Template by Vanhya
Template by a.w. morgan
There are many more, but these should get you started.
Hit me up if you have questions!
Step-by-Step Guide to Coding for Beginners
Coding is a valuable skill in today's digital world, and it's never too late to start learning. Whether you're looking to switch careers, build websites, or create apps, coding is a great place to start. This guide will help you get started on your coding journey, covering the basics of coding and providing a roadmap for further learning.
What is coding, and why is it important?
Coding is the process of writing instructions for computers to follow. It's the language that computers use to communicate with each other and with humans. Coding is important because it's a fundamental part of the technology that drives our daily lives. From websites and apps to software and automation, coding plays a crucial role in nearly every aspect of our digital world.
What do you need to get started?
To start coding, you'll need a few things: a computer, an internet connection, and a text editor. A text editor is a program that allows you to write and save code. There are many free text editors available, including Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, and Notepad++.
Once you have your tools set up, it's time to start learning!
Getting started with coding
The first step in your coding journey is to learn a programming language and learn what are do's and don'ts of coding. There are many programming languages to choose from, but some of the most popular and widely used include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and Java. HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is used to create the structure of websites. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is used to add styling and design to HTML pages. JavaScript is used to create interactive elements on websites. Python is a versatile programming language that can be used for a wide range of tasks, from data analysis to machine learning. Java is a popular language for developing Android apps and building enterprise-level applications.
Once you have chosen a programming language, it's time to start learning! There are many resources available to help you get started, including online courses, books, and tutorials. Some popular resources for learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript include Aspire Coding, Codecademy, W3Schools, and Udemy. For learning Python, try Codecademy, Udemy, or Coursera. And for learning Java, check out Udemy, Coursera, or Oracle's Java tutorials.
Practice, practice, practice
The best way to learn coding for beginners is by doing. As you learn the basics of your chosen programming language, start experimenting with small projects. Try creating a simple website, building a calculator app, or writing a program to automate a task. The more you practice, the better you'll get, and you'll soon find that coding becomes second nature.
Take your learning to the next level
Once you have a solid understanding of the basics, it's time to take your learning to the next level. Consider taking an online course or enrolling in a bootcamp to learn more advanced concepts and skills. You can also participate in coding challenges and hackathons to put your skills to the test and learn from other coders.
Final thoughts
Coding is a valuable skill that can open up a world of opportunities. Whether you're looking to switch careers, build websites, or create apps, coding is a great place to start. With this guide and the resources available, you'll be well on your way to becoming a coding pro. Remember to practice regularly, take advantage of online resources, and never stop learning!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
hello! I'm pretty new to ChoiceScript and was wondering what programs do you use?
Hey 👋 I mainly use Visual Studio Code with ChoiceScript extension installed because I just like how functions and variables there have different colors that are easier to distinguish compared to CSIDE.
But I also do use CSIDE to run the Quicktest and Randomtest. Also, to fix some indents/tabbing errors.
I think for beginners, the best program to use is perhaps CSIDE because I think they also have some simple tutorials available on their program? I personally haven’t tried those tutorials yet, and against better judgment, I started programming using VSCode right away because I was not aware of CSIDE’s existence 😅 So, yeah, maybe if you’re a beginner, you want to try checking out CSIDE 😄
how did you start learning to make games?
honestly? that's a really good question. i've been making games as a hobby for a while now (ever since i was a kid, really) and i think the interest got started then. i started with game maker (back before it was ever game maker studio), but there are much better places to start such as gdevelop, scratch, godot, or any of the free game engines. some things i recommend that i did way back when (and still do now):
there are a lot of tutorials out there on the internet for whatever engine you decide to use (and they are great!), but don't be afraid to experiment with the tutorials a little bit to see what makes everything tick
try recreating games that you like! (I had a lot of 2D platformer clones since I was such a huge platformer fan)
you don't need any programming experience to get into making games. most engines have a visual scripting system or a super simple script language, and although coding is one of my special interests i got my start with game maker's drag and drop programming. i hear that unreal has a really good system (blueprints) and i think unity has its own built-in visual scripting system, along with dozens of game engines that are made for beginners
don't be afraid to share your games - between your friends, on itch, whatever
game dev is a really fun hobby, and it's something that i love dearly! i can't recommend the godot engine enough (it's decently simple and there are a lot of tutorials for it out there), but there's so much you can do. and if you do get into making games, please share them with me! i want to see what you make :)
Paracosm Resources <3
Need help bringing your paracosm to life? Try these free resources!
⚠️ Updates always pending! Suggestions always welcome! Feel free to message me any tips or questions <3 ⚠️
(Cont. below cut, or with real time updates on this google doc!)