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For "Modern day HyperCard" I would expect some innovation that translates it to the modern world. Not literally HyperCard :)
by kzrdude 6y ago
For "Modern day HyperCard" I would expect some innovation that translates it to the modern world. Not literally HyperCard :)
- tomcam 6y agoWhat sort of innovations are you thinking of?
- kzrdude 6y agoIt makes sense to ask, I would do the same, but in this case I definitely don't have any innovations on hand.
- coolestuk 6y agoThere's no pleasing some people. Never mind that Livecode IDE runs on Linux, Mac and Windows it also can produce compiled apps that run on those 3 platforms and iOS and Androd and even as a webapp like PHP. And it can even compile to HTML5 (although that's more limited). It works with version control and unicode, it has regex, cryptography, sockets, JSON, XML, OAuth2, SVG etc. It has database libraries for interacting with sqlite, postgresql, mysql, etc. It can incorporate a web browser and control that using Javascript and callbacks. It can be extended to integrate with Java, Objective-C, etc. You can create your own GUI widgets. And it's free. But that's still too much like Hypercard, which only ran on an ancient Mac and nothing else. Hypercard could do about 10% of what Livecode can do. And Hypercard has been dead since before you touched an IDE.