This event is canceled due to inclement weather. 

Using the powerful coding language Hydra, create various abstract visual images animated on the screen. Software developer and experimental musician David Minnix will guide you through basic code to create a broad and startling array of images.

Check out this video for more information on Hydra.

Users who are sensitive to flashing images are cautioned that Hydra code can sometimes produce such images.

Learn basic web coding and page layout with HTML and style sheets. If you have never coded before or even if you've never heard of HTML, you will be able to code your own web page with easy instructions and immediate feedback on the screen!

Explore two new programs to try on the micro:bit! The micro:bit is a powerful mini computer packed with LEDs, sensors, and a radio transmitter. We will be using an intuitive blocks-style interface for coding, so no prior coding experience is necessary.

Join us for a basic introduction to 3D design! Using TinkerCad, we will construct two simple objects in a follow-along format, and then print the objects using the library's 3D printing resources. This session is intended to provide basic skills that can later be built upon at home.

Explore coding with Scratch and its easy drag-and-drop interface. If you've never tried coding before, this is the place to start. Let's get Scratch Cat moving!

Have you ever wanted to write a Choose Your Own Adventure story or text-based adventure game like Zork? Come and learn how to write your own interactive fiction using a simple coding language and then play through the stories that you and others have written!

Have you ever wanted to send Morse Code to your friends from a little portable computer that fits in your pocket? That's what we are making using the mighty micro:bit!

Have you ever wanted to write a Choose Your Own Adventure story or text-based adventure game like Zork? Come and learn how to write your own interactive fiction using a simple coding language and then play through the stories that you and others have written.

Using data from a past Summer Game, we will explore how to use and misuse data sets, how to extract information from them, and how to visualize our findings. What was the most popular Summer Game code? When is the Game played the most? And what is the code for this event? Join us to find out everything! We will also look at all the publicly available datasets available for free online. All basic statistical concepts explained and no coding is required.