Many people, especially kids, will at some point encounter an online learning tool where you can just run Python in the browser. Chances are the underlying interpreter is Skulpt. A short list of examples:
- https://pythonroom.com: has a free online curriculum with more helpful error messages that kids can understand and real-time analytics for teachers
- https://trinket.io: handles Python, turtle graphics, and pygal charting in the browser
- https://tynker.com: their Python notebook feature uses Skulpt
- http://interactivepython.org: a popular open-source textbook that has excellent Parson's problems
- http://codeskulptor.org: implements some custom Skulpt libraries that I haven't seen anywhere else
- https://www.coursera.org/learn/interactive-python-1: Coursera's interactive Python course
That's just the ones I could remember off the top of my head. I truly believe this is one of the most impactful open-source projects of all time, especially if you consider the impact is has on kids (i.e. future computer scientists) that can use an excellent teaching language like Python directly in their web browser.
- https://pythonroom.com: has a free online curriculum with more helpful error messages that kids can understand and real-time analytics for teachers
- https://trinket.io: handles Python, turtle graphics, and pygal charting in the browser
- https://tynker.com: their Python notebook feature uses Skulpt
- http://interactivepython.org: a popular open-source textbook that has excellent Parson's problems
- http://codeskulptor.org: implements some custom Skulpt libraries that I haven't seen anywhere else
- https://www.coursera.org/learn/interactive-python-1: Coursera's interactive Python course
That's just the ones I could remember off the top of my head. I truly believe this is one of the most impactful open-source projects of all time, especially if you consider the impact is has on kids (i.e. future computer scientists) that can use an excellent teaching language like Python directly in their web browser.