you can use other people’s code. However, as the video above shows, you can also create your own simple apps for your Arduino project using MIT App Inventor. Dejan Nedelkovski uses two examples ...

It uses an Android device to switch an LED driven by the Arduino ... how simple that portion was. App Inventor — a Google cast-out that is now maintained by MIT — is a graphical tool that ...

if you not familiar with Arduino 101, Arduino 101 (USA ONLY) & Genuino 101 (OUTSIDE USA) combine the ease-of-use of the classic boards with the latest technologies. The board recognises gestures ...

Students aged 18 or older can also apply for Google Summer of Code projects to work on MIT App Inventor. Teachers might consider participating in our annual Expert Trainers course. It’s all very ...

MIT is still working on rolling out its version of the service, but has just released an open-source version of the code. Google App Inventor, a simplified tool for creating Android apps ...

Well, behind closed doors, a lot it seems. Google and MIT have just announced the Android App Inventor source code, with both Google and MIT both pleased to announce the initial free and open ...

What makes the MIT App Inventor so powerful ... those applications made by App Inventor will be free from hidden vulnerabilities or malicious code. That potentially makes it a very useful and ...

Soon, you could make everything in your life smartphone-app-controllable—or at least the things that have wires. A California-based inventor ... runs the same code as Arduino UNO and DUE boards ...

(To be clear, Thunkable’s code will not be open source, although they say they do hope to take in community contributions in future.) While MIT App Inventor’s original target was educators ...