This was a terrible idea, because MicroPython exists. The current way of running Python on the micro:bit is as simple as plugging it in to a USB port, opening a terminal, and writing some code.

In this activity, we're going to show you how to turn your BBC micro:bit into the arena announcer, thanks to a fun new addition to the Python Editor: A speech synthesiser!

Pyboard micro-controllers are aimed at developers who know Python, the world's third most popular language behind Java and JavaScript, which is sweeping the developer world right now.

Playing with the new micro:bit - three MakeCode projects for you to try out We took part in a coding workshop as the pocket sized computer got an update - see what we made and try them for yourself!

The idea behind the large contacts are so lab electronics can be crocodile-clipped directly to the micro:bit (the micro:bit comes with a selection of crocodile clips).

Technology Make a rain alarm with copper tape and a BBC micro:bit This simple but clever rain sensor means your laundry will never get caught in the rain again By Hannah Joshua 21 August 2019 ...

The Micro Python software was initially running just on my PC, and I started from the beginning with a simple hand-written lexical analyser.