The Hour of Code 2013. Ask Mr. Robot. Wowhead: +1, Insightful. qCraft. Carbon Emissions in Minecraft using AMEEconnect. MogIt - Transmogrification. v3.3.0 - Fixed previewing items of inspected players.
Will once again preview the transmogged-into item. - Fixed catalogue weapon enchanting. - The Add to wishlist option should now appear in all item menus. - Added bind type to item tooltips. - Fixed item level info in tooltips. - Bump module API version to 2. MogIt.GetItemInfo now returns a table according to - Added function MogIt:GetItemLabel(itemID, callback, includeIcon, iconSize). v3.2.2 - Added cloth chests from 5.4 that went missing. v3.2.1 - Fixed selecting weapon enchants. v3.2.0 - Updated database with PvP items and some other missing items (challenge sets included) and data. - Removed thrown weapons module. - Added an entry to the 'Preview' menus to select a weapon enchant to display on the models. - Allow equipping a wand and off hand item at the same time in the preview. v3.1.5 - Fixed DataStore support. v3.1.4 - Added 5.3 items. v3.1.3 - Added support for DataStore_Containers to check for owned items in void storage.
Modding. Modding is a slang expression that is derived from the verb "modify".
Modding refers to the act of modifying hardware, software, or virtually anything else, to perform a function not originally conceived or intended by the designer, or achieve a bespoke specification. The term modding is often used within the computer game community, particularly in regard to creating new or altered content and sharing that via the web. It may also be applied to the overclocking of computers in order to increase the frequency at the which the CPU operates. Case modding is also a popular activity amongst many computer enthusiasts which involves the customization of a computer case or the installation of water cooling technology.
In connection with automobiles, modding often refers to engine tuning, remapping of a vehicle's engine control unit or customization of the bodywork. Computers and digital equipment[edit] Legal issues[edit] Multi-user licensing[edit] Derivative software[edit] Types of modding[edit] Quest to Learn. Fall Games MOOC and Pre-MOOC Minecraft Event. The “Fall Games MOOC: Makers, Hackers and Games” began yesterday and will run for six weeks, through December 9.
You can learn more about this game-based learning course by watching its YouTube overview and introduction and by visiting its website. To join, go to the website, create an account (see top right corner of its homepage), and jump right in. The course will look at the Maker Movement, hacking, gaming, machinima, Minecraft, and more. Participation level is up to you: lurking, contributing, creating, and/or leading. If you’ve taken other MOOCs but haven’t participated in a Games MOOC, you’re in for a pleasant surprise. Ylotus checking out the VEJ (Virtual Education Journal) library in a Games MOOC entrance hall Last Saturday, Games MOOC co-hosted a Minecraft Open House.
The sisters’ Games MOOC build, a fortressed village dressed up for Halloween The Open House discussions revolved around two educational themes: 1. 2. Bakery interior in the fortressed village Like this: The question is "Hacking Awful or Awesome?" Right.
Since you and I are in the same provincial jurisdiction, our worlds are more alike than, say, American districts. But whatever district you are in, the question of empowering professionals to take risks inside an often risk-averse environment is important. Two MOOCs ago, I shared a document that I am still developing. The document is a sort of "user's manual" for administrative staff (written with the principal in mind). The main thrust of the document as I have prepared it is for enterprising professionals to develop proofs of concept that can demonstrate increases in student achievement. The bottom line is this: Your admin staff is busy and is likely to be a risk-averse set of people.
While I haven't written anything on that just yet, you are absolutely right that your admin is the gatekeeper. The key is, like you do, to do good work and to show it off! Global Game Jam and Ludum Dare. Awards.