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This feels like the future of programming to me. When trying to teach kids to code, a common complaint I've gotten is how rigid existing programming languages a
by tuchsen 4y ago
This feels like the future of programming to me. When trying to teach kids to code, a common complaint I've gotten is how rigid existing programming languages are. They mistype a little thing and then get some general error, and it immediately turns a creative and fun process into something that's frustrating for them.
After things evolve a bit. Pseudocode programming languages are going to be a lot of young peoples first programming language. I know something like this integrated into Roblox Studio would instantly hook my 13 year old nephew.
- waynenilsen 4y agoThis is an excellent observation. I completely agree, many of my peers when I was a child gave up on programming due to the rigid rules. This should also open up the window of cognition to more creative programmers that do not want to be bound by details such as "missing ;"