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That's where the story ends though. I never owned a TI-83 but I remember class-mates linking their TI and sharing programs. Here you have to export to Xcode, pa
by zimbatm 13y ago
That's where the story ends though. I never owned a TI-83 but I remember class-mates linking their TI and sharing programs. Here you have to export to Xcode, pay Apple $99 and fill a bunch of forms, wait for app-store approval.
- maxerickson 13y agoThe popular to share programs were probably downloads or copied out of books. I set my high school up with lots of stuff without really ever writing anything...
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- robterrell 13y agoReally? She can email her friends the project file or the code. Seems better than linking through some rare cable. And if she really rocks it and makes something people will pay for, she has a venue for it.
- angersock 13y agoSharing programs on an 83 was simplicity itself, and always worked, and cables were usually pretty easy to find.
- hkmurakami 13y agoI remember going to summer camp and getting my classmate's shooter game program ;)
- angersock 13y agoThe day I got the MirageOS app for my calculator was magical.
- raverbashing 13y agoHa, my cable for connecting HP-48s to a computer was... the CD-ROM to Soundcard cable that came in early "Multimedia Kits" But at least it had IR to share files between calculators
- keithpeter 13y agoScratch? Squeak? Puredata? As 'stuff' lives on the Web, perhaps the next generation of constructionists need programming tools that they can use to make 'stuff' for their friends and put on a server?