Webmaker/2013plans: Difference between revisions

Line 27: Line 27:
<b>Payload</b>: Ultimately, this gets people to expect '''a remix button for everything.''' People start by making videos, slideshows, etc. that could only be made with the open technology of web. The videos, etc. pull material via URLs + APIs. They pull from your phone, your social networks, everywhere. They make it easy to see, edit and drop in code. Over time, people realize Webmaker content is remixable, "view source-able," and can change as the web changes. Also, '''the tools and content you make show you how the web works as you make things'''. There are 'remix' and 'how to' buttons on every piece of content created using Webmaker tools.
<b>Payload</b>: Ultimately, this gets people to expect '''a remix button for everything.''' People start by making videos, slideshows, etc. that could only be made with the open technology of web. The videos, etc. pull material via URLs + APIs. They pull from your phone, your social networks, everywhere. They make it easy to see, edit and drop in code. Over time, people realize Webmaker content is remixable, "view source-able," and can change as the web changes. Also, '''the tools and content you make show you how the web works as you make things'''. There are 'remix' and 'how to' buttons on every piece of content created using Webmaker tools.


== Movement ==
=== Movement ===
<br>
<br>
<b>Community</b>: '''A global community of makers and mentors excited to show people what you can do using the creative and technical freedoms of the web''' (and open tech in general). They use open tech and a maker attitude to teach everything from art to science to citizenship. Sometimes, they use Webmaker tools. Sometimes they use Scratch. Sometimes they hack with toys and hardware from the junkyard. And everything in between.  
<b>Community</b>: '''A global community of makers and mentors excited to show people what you can do using the creative and technical freedoms of the web''' (and open tech in general). They use open tech and a maker attitude to teach everything from art to science to citizenship. Sometimes, they use Webmaker tools. Sometimes they use Scratch. Sometimes they hack with toys and hardware from the junkyard. And everything in between.  
Confirmed users
9,624

edits