coding

There are lots of easy ways to get started into coding, and Apple's Swift Playgrounds helps make that possible, but now there's one more, and you won't need an iPad to get started.

Learning how to code can end up making you money if you're able to come up with an app that can get on the top ten, but what if you're keen to code something bigger than that?

Keen to be a coding champion with their own app empire? Apple’s “Everyone Can Code” concept is coming to Australia courtesy of RMIT.

There are already plenty of ways to get kids learning to code, but everyone’s favourite childhood toy just made one more.

Sphero may be known for its Star Wars droids, but it started as an educational robotics company, and that’s where it’s returning with its latest robot.

Last week’s Moonhack was a big deal for programming records, as kids getting became programmers. So how did we do? More and more kids are getting into programming, and that’s a positive thing. Whether they’re learning coding like a language or using their skills to make great projects (or both),...

As programming becomes something more and more kids are learning about, the Australian Code Club has designated a night to get them building together.

Ideas can be the start of something great, and all it takes is a concept and some time dabbling, as this journalist learned when he built an augmented reality app.

Kids and adults learning to code using the iPad-specific and yet also free app "Swift Playgrounds" can do more than make little games, as Apple connects gadgets, too.

They say there's a book in everyone, but there might also be an app in everyone too, and in the first real week of December, you might even be able to find out.