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2. CodeCombat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CodeCombat

   CodeCombat is an educational video game for learning software programming concepts and languages. This game is recommended for students ages 9–16. This game is recommended for students ages 9–16. Students learn to type coding languages like JavaScript , Python , HTML and CoffeeScript , as well as learning the fundamentals of computer science .

3. The best apps and sites to learn how to code

   www.aol.com/best-apps-sites-learn-code-130058089...

   You may have come across those language learning apps that get you to practice for five or 15 minutes every day, and Mimo takes the same approach to coding. You can choose between several coding ...

4. List of educational software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_educational_software

   JumpStart Games (previously Knowledge Adventure) Davidson & Associates (merged with Knowledge Adventure) SoftKey (acquired by Mattel, then Riverdeep) Brøderbund (acquired by Softkey) The Learning Company (acquired by SoftKey) Creative Wonders (acquired by the Learning Company) MECC (acquired by Softkey) Edmark (acquired by Riverdeep)

5. Codecademy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codecademy

   Code Year was a free incentive Codecademy program intended to help people follow through on a New Year's Resolution to learn how to program, by introducing a new course for every week in 2012. [32] Over 450,000 people took courses in 2012, [33] [34] and Codecademy continued the program into 2013. Even though the course is still available, the ...

6. Code.org - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code.org

   Code.org is a non-profit organization and educational website founded by Hadi and Ali Partovi [1] aimed at K-12 students that specializes in computer science. [2] The website includes free coding lessons and other resources. The initiative also targets schools in an attempt to encourage them to include more computer science classes in the ...

7. List of open-source video games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_open-source_video_games

   The motivation of developers to keep own game content non-free while they open the source code may be the protection of the game as sellable commercial product. It could also be the prevention of a commercialization of a free product in future, e.g. when distributed under a non-commercial license like CC NC. By replacing the non-free content ...