Publishing my first Website!

Talofa Lava everyone! Hope all is well :)

Recently I had made a website for my college (Glendowie College) assessment! The task was to create a published website explaining a recent technological innovation to a certain type of client, with mine being on the algorithm 'Stable Diffusion', and it's impact on artists and the creative industry-

The webite can be found here: https://avacado0.github.io/

I used HTML & CSS for the code, the favicon generator site to create the, well, favicon, and Github to publish the site! Though, learning how to publish something with Github took soooooooooooooooo longggg ;-;

But I ended up finishing it in the end :D

The code for the website lays in this doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EA_Za39KXrGMbmNF9KByFD1C1fh2zEYfUtHAu0Reu2Q/edit

I ended up making it a Google Doc since pasting it in blogger made it break for some reason :/

But yeah, hope you are having a good day!
And have a good (but technically early) Matariki!!

Makey Makey with "Laser Man"

In case anyone was wondering, these are the Makey Makey keys I made and used to play!
This included some 50-cent coins for the arrow keys/movement buttons, and a pair of scissors for the action button (the shooting button)
The only bad part is that the "Earth" detector has to be attached to my thumb which is painful ;-;
Other than that, it was really fun having my own customised keyboard! 
So if you can, one day you should try using Makey Makey! Maybe even make your own controller! ^^

Anyways-
Have a nice day amazing viewer! ^^

Python Learning: Pig Latin Translator

This is my code that resulted in the creation of my Pig Latin Translator!

How this works: First, I create variable called "pyg". I then set this variable to a string "ay". After, I create a variable named "original". I create a raw_input (Basically asking a question that requires you to type in a answer) and set it to the variable "original"

 

Python Learning!

 

Today, I got to learn Python using a website called 'Codecademy'. Overall, it was a great experience to learn Python. If you're wondering, I'll explain the code I've written to give you a better explanation. At the top, there's a variable called 'skill_completed' equaling to Python Syntax. Under that script is another variable called 'exercises_completed' which is currently set to an integer of 13. The same works for the next variable 'points_per_exercise' which is set to 5. 'point_total', is a variable that changes overtime, it is first set to 100. Then, the variable's value is changed to the value of the two variables 'points_per_exercise' and 'exercises_completed' multiplied together. (Which is 65) as well as adding it to the previous 'point_total' value (Making it 165, 100 + 65).  I had also put in a comment (Using the # symbol) to further more explain what's happening. Finally, I print (adds the next bit of code to the black screen on the right.) The speech "I got" as well as the 'point_total' value, with "points!", creating the sentence, "I got 165 points!"

The Geo-sphere!

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/388398510/

games I have made on scratch

https://scratch.mit.edu/search/projects?q=Pesaustin2019 https://scratch.mit.edu/search/projects?q=austin2cnjw32
these are link that lead to games that I have made on scratch.^
https://scratch.mit.edu/ https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/360837392/

When you're on it, just press one of my projects, and when you're on that just press the green flag.