Hover the picture to find a spot — across runs 0–480, down 0–360, from the top-left corner (0,0).
Click anything in your picture to ask where it came from.
Click anything in your picture to ask where it came from.
Tap a color — it writes the numbers for you, right into the line you're typing.
✓ Your garden can't secretly do anything.
Your garden is a tiny file. Give a friend the file, and the exact same garden grows on their computer.
Trade garden files with anyone else growing a garden — the same file always grows the exact same one.
What you just did in these lessons is real programming: naming things, saying why, building a whole picture out of small pieces. Those are the same ideas every programming language is built from — you've been doing this the entire time.
A few things to try, right in the garden above:
sky of "the middle of the night", then moon of 240, 70 and firefly of 300, 150 — turn it into a night scenetwo-flowers of 380, spot — a second pair, further overto a quiet dusk: then a custom-sky of …, …, … under it — a sky in your own words, the way the "your own sky" lesson showed youtwo-bees of 150, 220 — a few more bees, wherever you like
Planes goes further than a garden — see what else it can draw on the other pages.
grew a garden in Planes, wrote the reasons it looks the way it does, and can tell you where every part came from.
Printing? Choose “Save as PDF” instead of a printer to keep a copy you can share.
You've changed the garden in this sandbox. Save it as a file before you leave, or switch lessons and leave the changes behind.