Maybe silly to mention, but just in case:

Yeah, very cool to get your QB64PE program on the web.

But also cool for sharing to keep locally a program that needs only a web browser to run and you aren't connected to the web.

Bookmark the local program in your browser favourites, and it makes for quick access to the thing.

Create your program in BASIC Anywhere Machine.

Once you're happy with your development version, promote it to production (if you want).

Go to the Project menu, and click on Export.

In the Export Options window, click on either Program Deployment (DEV) or Program Deployment (PROD) (to create either a deployment file for the development version of your application or the production version of your application.

Take the HTML file and upload it to your web server/site.  If you just want to share that program as is, share the URL link to that HTML file.

To embed your in-the-one-HTML-file program in any website, do like I'm showing below for this program I have hosted on the web:

Hi Royal Subjects,

Ever get tired of looking up virtual key codes for things like using SENDKEYS in Win32 API? I sure do, and no matter how many Midol I pop, it doesn't seem to help. Did you know they now come in chewables? Umm, cherry, but I digress...

So while we went off topic to talk bloat, here's some bloat that's back on topic!

I remembered playing Apple Panic many years ago. It was based on the arcade Space Panic game. I think it was the very first platformer game to be made. I again "borrowed" a lot of sprites and ideas from the tutorial and created the first level of Mario Apple Panic. It plays a lot like the original game , dig a hole and the apples fall in. The space bar digs. Esc key quits. If you get hit about 3 times , game over. If you clear all 4 apples, you win and game over. It could use some more levels if I get time later , or someone here got really interested. I will include the game and all its parts in a zip, and a screen shot of the game. Again . play it , improve it. It is all open.

Attached Files

Thumbnail(s)
   

  Apple.zip (Size: 2.21 MB / Downloads: 45)

Hey Pete, here's a little proof of concept for your golf score card project.  I didn't have your background image file so I just focused on the mechanics of what I think you are trying to achieve.

As you enter the scores the total field is updated automatically.  Clicking the Save Scores button will add the current set of scores to the saved score list.  This list will be saved to the browser's local storage as well as to a "scores.csv" file in the QBJS virtual file system.  You can access this in the Files tab of the Console.

Umm...

Our first mystery command!  I honestly have no idea what it is, where it came from, who added it to the keyword list or in the IDE, or what the heck it's supposed to do for us.  Checking the wiki, I found no entry for it..

Our word of the day is based off the syntax highlighter in the IDE, and for some reason there's both an ERDEV and a ERDEV$ which get highlighted as a keyword.

Anyone with any idea of what this is, where it comes from, and when/how we'd make use of it, kindly feel free to speak up on it.  As it is, I'm afraid that this time even the mighty Steve has to hang his head in shame -- I have no idea what the heck this beast is!!

I'm curious about why this shows up so often as the answer for a number that is nearly zero.

For example,

a = 1 / 256
Print a

(I get 3.90625E-03)

Is this just a matter of using an appropriate variable type?

So this is what I've came up with, and it works...

Just some digital doodling.  Generate a simple forest landscape of leafy trees.

Well let's say maybe list 3 to 5, or a few, whatever. No order needed, unless ranking is one of your positive traits!

For me, it would be tenacity, interest in the projects I'm involved with, drive, mechanics, and somewhat creativity. What I consider to be  negative traits would be typing speed, about half that of a pro, being impatient with documentation, organizing works in folders, variable naming, and consistency (I like to do projects differently.) One that I used to love but have been missing over the years, the ability to keep a program straight in my head, as well as on the screen. That was cool.

Pete