1st Episode of Genesis of the language ▪ Markup Learning.script. ▪ ◄ML►.script

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• published: 10 Jan 2011
• views: 235

Hello world, my name is Mike, and this video is of me explaining and demonstrating some features of the new Markup Learning script language, which I just then recently birthed into practical existence. Video commentary goes like this: So any ways, you create your tag using the HTML format, which once you learn ... it's a pretty easy thing to learn cause there is not much to it. I got some special things in here that makes the style part of HTML much smaller. See, you can type resize and move to, and give it four numbers, instead of typing left, one number, top, another number, width another number, that string can be quite long. Any ways, inside here, would be your Javascript. Normally in HTML you can just put the word "Chat", like that, and you'd see the word "Chat" on the button. Inside here I have it set up so that inside here is the Javascript, but it's starting inside the newly created tag, so everything in here is as if ... connecting the two different spots. You get a reference to this new tag, you can set the innerHTML. You will have to know that (innerHTML), I mean it is the built in Javascript command for setting the value of the HTML tag. So in this case, I'm creating a chat tag, or chat button. See it's a button. Some style with a menu:template that I created earlier, just so that every button has the yellow (text or font), border and black (background). And resize, and four coordinates, your left, your top, your width and your height. So it all these things (pointing to the created buttons with cursor). This is the "Chat" button, so it's left is 45. So it is 45 (pixels) from the left. Top 550. These are rated in pixels, that way if you know your (screen or monitor's) resolution you can make sense of it. Like in 1080p, it's like 2000 by 1000 (pixels). So really can't talk about ten thousand or anything like that cause you'd be off your screen. So here, I'll change the left ... see the "Chat" button moves over. onclick is a Javascript function, means what happens when you click on it (button). And all it does is run this function, that just returns what ever the innerHTML value is. Any ways, that's all you need to know to create stuff. This here, you have options of all the HTML tags, or you can use ... Yeah, you can look for them online (HTML tags). See the button tag automatically has a push button effect. It doesn't need it to be a button, div is short for generic (in my view). So see, this one is not a button like these ones, so it's not centred, it doesn't have that weird border thing around it, it doesn't click, but it still acts and functions the same. You can give it a centre tag, which is like blank HTML tag except for everything in it is centred; that's a common one. They should have one for ◄right►. All the HTML tags are fairly similar to themselves, they just have few different start up properties, or default properties. So you never really need to know the HTML tags, you can just create your own from a div (generic or blank). See you can make a HTML tag like this (single line ◄tag name /►) with the end-tag feature right in the ... so it's kinda like doing it like that, and you don't have to have the end-tag there at all. Or you can take that out. You can go like that ( ◄/tag name► or in this case◄/button►), which is the HTML way, or you can just go like that (◄/►) to indicate that it is at the end of the current tag. Which is my way because it seems a little redundant. But if you wanted to start with a layer with nothing in it, that's pretty much the format. Give it a name, later on you want need it, I mean it's kinda optional. setInterval just means (in this case); run this function every two hundred milliseconds So any ways; by calling it with id up here, later on in some other function, you can call it or access that layer by its name, and using Dom (document object model). And after that you have the object to the ... Any ways; I'm just moving it over two pixels ever two hundred milliseconds. But if you didn't have the name, you'd have a hard time because you would have to remember ... maybe you can use the number in which it was created, like if it after something you know. If you knew of some other object that was created right before it, you can start by accessing that one and say (commanding it) to the next sibling (nextSibling). But ... that's why you give names; so you can access that thing later. I bet I can use this ("Menu:Chatroom") and I'll be moving this thing over. So this is a common built-in Javascript function, for animations. `2011 ~Hindsight update~ As of this date (July 11th, 2011), ML.script has transformed into something far greater. I was able to create the language relatively easily using my already developed language building language, called Ken.script. Recorded December 17th, 2010

1st Episode of Genesis of the language ▪ Markup Learning.script. ▪ ◄ML►.script

• Report rights infringement
• published: 10 Jan 2011
• views: 235

Hello world, my name is Mike, and this video is of me explaining and demonstrating some features of the new Markup Learning script language, which I just then recently birthed into practical existence. Video commentary goes like this: So any ways, you create your tag using the HTML format, which once you learn ... it's a pretty easy thing to learn cause there is not much to it. I got some special things in here that makes the style part of HTML much smaller. See, you can type resize and move to, and give it four numbers, instead of typing left, one number, top, another number, width another number, that string can be quite long. Any ways, inside here, would be your Javascript. Normally in HTML you can just put the word "Chat", like that, and you'd see the word "Chat" on the button. Inside here I have it set up so that inside here is the Javascript, but it's starting inside the newly created tag, so everything in here is as if ... connecting the two different spots. You get a reference to this new tag, you can set the innerHTML. You will have to know that (innerHTML), I mean it is the built in Javascript command for setting the value of the HTML tag. So in this case, I'm creating a chat tag, or chat button. See it's a button. Some style with a menu:template that I created earlier, just so that every button has the yellow (text or font), border and black (background). And resize, and four coordinates, your left, your top, your width and your height. So it all these things (pointing to the created buttons with cursor). This is the "Chat" button, so it's left is 45. So it is 45 (pixels) from the left. Top 550. These are rated in pixels, that way if you know your (screen or monitor's) resolution you can make sense of it. Like in 1080p, it's like 2000 by 1000 (pixels). So really can't talk about ten thousand or anything like that cause you'd be off your screen. So here, I'll change the left ... see the "Chat" button moves over. onclick is a Javascript function, means what happens when you click on it (button). And all it does is run this function, that just returns what ever the innerHTML value is. Any ways, that's all you need to know to create stuff. This here, you have options of all the HTML tags, or you can use ... Yeah, you can look for them online (HTML tags). See the button tag automatically has a push button effect. It doesn't need it to be a button, div is short for generic (in my view). So see, this one is not a button like these ones, so it's not centred, it doesn't have that weird border thing around it, it doesn't click, but it still acts and functions the same. You can give it a centre tag, which is like blank HTML tag except for everything in it is centred; that's a common one. They should have one for ◄right►. All the HTML tags are fairly similar to themselves, they just have few different start up properties, or default properties. So you never really need to know the HTML tags, you can just create your own from a div (generic or blank). See you can make a HTML tag like this (single line ◄tag name /►) with the end-tag feature right in the ... so it's kinda like doing it like that, and you don't have to have the end-tag there at all. Or you can take that out. You can go like that ( ◄/tag name► or in this case◄/button►), which is the HTML way, or you can just go like that (◄/►) to indicate that it is at the end of the current tag. Which is my way because it seems a little redundant. But if you wanted to start with a layer with nothing in it, that's pretty much the format. Give it a name, later on you want need it, I mean it's kinda optional. setInterval just means (in this case); run this function every two hundred milliseconds So any ways; by calling it with id up here, later on in some other function, you can call it or access that layer by its name, and using Dom (document object model). And after that you have the object to the ... Any ways; I'm just moving it over two pixels ever two hundred milliseconds. But if you didn't have the name, you'd have a hard time because you would have to remember ... maybe you can use the number in which it was created, like if it after something you know. If you knew of some other object that was created right before it, you can start by accessing that one and say (commanding it) to the next sibling (nextSibling). But ... that's why you give names; so you can access that thing later. I bet I can use this ("Menu:Chatroom") and I'll be moving this thing over. So this is a common built-in Javascript function, for animations. `2011 ~Hindsight update~ As of this date (July 11th, 2011), ML.script has transformed into something far greater. I was able to create the language relatively easily using my already developed language building language, called Ken.script. Recorded December 17th, 2010