The Block Editor is a great place to get started ... connections can be made using the crocodile clips that come with the micro:bit. Once the code is run with the Pin 0 activated the push switch ...

The micro:bit comes in two packages ... without the need to worry about writing line after line of code. Each block is labeled based on what it does, and you make things happen by connecting ...

The Microsoft MakeCode platform is a free online blocks-based programming tool that's used to write the code that tells the micro:bit hardware what you want it to do. It’s very easy to use and ...

Microsoft’s PXT editor isn’t the only way to write JavaScript for the micro:bit, you can also use the Code Kingdoms editor. Similar to Microsoft’s offering you can use blocks and JavaScript ...

We can code in lots of different ... we will build out our instructions using blocks. These instructions will program a microcontroller called the micro:bit. It is pretty cool.

But we were impressed with [SirDan’s] Morse code decoder built with the graphical MakeCode. Granted, it is reading 5 element groups from a button on the BBC micro:bit and not worrying about ...

Two new features of the micro:bit v2 are the built-in speaker and microphone. To help you create new projects that use these, code blocks (ready-made components) such as; tone, pause, volume ...

It is an expanded version of the Microsoft MakeCode blocks/JavaScript code editor for the micro:bit, designed to log and track user coding activity. We leverage AWS services to ensure that every user ...

We'll also take a progressive look at the code areas available on the micro:bit website, starting with the incredibly easy Block Editor and then moving on to a far more familiar coding environment ...

Two new features of the micro:bit v2 are the built-in speaker and microphone. To help you create new projects that use these, code blocks (ready-made components) such as; tone, pause, volume ...