Organize and Share Your Code Effortlessly: Exploring the Liberty BASIC Lesson Browser

 The Liberty BASIC Lesson Browser is a super helpful tool for anyone using Liberty BASIC, a really user-friendly programming language. This browser isn't just for learning; it's amazing for keeping all your coding projects neat and organized.

When you use the Lesson Browser, you can easily find your way around lots of programming lessons. But the best part is how it lets you keep all your own codes and programs in one place. Whether you’re working on a small project or something big, this browser makes it easy to save your work, put it into categories, and find it again whenever you need it. This is super handy because it helps you see how much you’ve learned and find old projects quickly.

If you like sharing what you make with others, the Lesson Browser is great for that too. You can show your codes and programs to other people who use Liberty BASIC. This is not only fun but also a great way to get new ideas and make your work even better.

For educators this tool is super useful because it makes it really easy to build educational materials, and for students it provides a great way to keep all your work organized.

So, in short, the Liberty BASIC Lesson Browser is more than just a way to learn programming. It’s a really useful tool for keeping your own coding projects organized and sharing them with friends and other coders. It's a must-have for anyone using Liberty BASIC.

Watch a demo of the Lesson Browser!

Web programming in... Java?

I mean, why? Of course that's how I feel about any kind of programming in Java. I recently found a blog where someone reviewed Wallace Wang's Beginning Programming book which teaches Liberty BASIC. The blogger seemed to enjoy Liberty BASIC and then went on to say that we was planning to learn Java. I wish that those presidential candidates would promise to reform our educational system by banning Java from k12 schools. People who are just learning programming need something that gives them a tighter feedback loop like BASIC does. If the learning experience isn't at least a little bit of fun it won't benefit the kids. Period.

People who trash BASIC haven't tried modern versions. Even the old DOS QBasic has everything the beginner needs.