Collaborative-tools-project.blogspot.com Website Review

im feeling a shade nostalgic today, because later im running a digital creativity session on coding with livecode, which could be said to be an evolved descendent of my first geek love, hypercard. the ideas and values i originally fell for,  its ease of use, a you can too approach to coding, open sauciness and a community of edu-focussed sharing, and it being free (or cheap) still hold true today. there are still enough of the things i remember in livecode to make it worth sharing with the world, make livecode worth learning even today.. please dont ask me to do this for you :-) this is just provided for info.. at the university of york we have had an issue with blogger for years, in that, when a user leaves the university and their account is deleted, although a blog posts text remains, and the blog itself, every blog posts image is lost because they are stored somewhere in html files, but could never quite configure them to get all the content, the local images, the remote images but control the crawler enough not for them to wander off and try and do*nload the entirety of youtu*e. i tried writing my own scra*er in python and failed. they moved the oauth goalposts. today i stumbled across some similar tools that really help with visualisation. they take the approach that you start drawing and then attach attributes of your drawing to data (typically an uploaded .csv file). to get an idea of the field, adobe have project lincoln, which is fun to watch, but with adobe products i often discount them because they arent cheap and readily available as a teaching resource. the video has lots of whooping, but shows the concept well. coloured according to species and the heights are mapped to the heights in the data. still a novice with the tool, i wondered how i might create a key, so i created a new visualisation that mapped the y value to species and the x value to maturity of the tree and the height to height, and go… rather than blog about my recent work, i thought id try google sites. im not exactly sure why, but a site does have the ability to break