A Blocks / JavaScript code editor for the micro:bit powered by Microsoft MakeCode.

CreateAI Courses Jacdac MicroCode for the new micro:bit (V2) Introductory micro:bit Feature Videos Behind the MakeCode Hardware Science Experiments

Step 6 If you have a micro:bit, connect a USB cable to it and click Download. Save the program to the MICROBIT drive. This transfers your code to the micro:bit! Step 7 On the micro:bit, press …

Intermediate Magic 8, a fortune teller game with the micro:bit Guess the Number, guess a random number with pick number Counter, display a number with a variable Love Meter, create a love …

You can run your code using the micro:bit simulator, all within the confines of a web browser. The simulator has support for the LED screen, buttons, as well as compass, accelerometer, and …

Electric Guitar Make an electric guitar that you can play real chords with using the micro:bit.

Cyber Arcade: Programming and Making with micro:bit A fun and creative introduction to computer science and hands-on making for makers in elementary (ages 9–12) and middle …

You’ll be using the micro:bit microcontroller board, along with Microsoft’s MakeCode, a block-based coding tool that’s both easy to use and super powerful. In this course, you’ll be working …

Once you’ve finished your program though, you can compile it and run it on your micro:bit. Transferring your program to the micro:bit is as simple as clicking the Download button, or by …

If you have a micro:bit device, connect it to your computer and click the Download button. Follow the instructions to transfer your code onto the micro:bit and watch the hearts flash!