Technology Lesson

Features of CppDroid

• Code complete
• Real-time diagnostics (warnings and errors) and fixes
• File and tutorial navigator (variables, methods, etc)
• Static analysisSmart syntax highlighting
• Portrait/landscape user interface
• Auto indentation and auto pairing (configurable)
• Configurable code syntax highlighting (themes)
• Compile C/C++ code (no root required)
• Works offline (built-in compiler, no need of internet connection)
• Great C/C++ code examples included
• Detailed C++ tutorial and learn guide included
• Add-ons manager and auto updates
• Dropbox support

Download CppDroid – C/C++ IDE for Android Platform

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Game Features:

• The Mother of All Demos by Douglas Engelbart. A demonstration of hypertext, graphics, video conferencing, the mouse, word processing, and much more - all in 1968! This is the kind of leap frog invention Kay is referring to.
• The Future of Programming by Bret Victor. A brilliant talk where Bret Victor takes us back in time and reminds us that "the most dangerous thought that you can have as a creative person is to think that you know what youre doing. Because once you think you know what youre doing you stop looking around for other ways of doing things and you stop being able to see other ways of doing things. You become blind."
• The Computer Revolution Hasnt Happened Yet by Alan Kay. "I made up the term object-oriented and I can tell you I didnt have C++ in mind."

• Are We There Yet? by Rich Hickey. Another foundational talk by Hickey that will force you to reconsider state, time, identity, values, and types.
• Growing a Language by Guy Steele. One of the most clever presentations Ive ever seen on programming language design. Give it about 10 minutes - the payoff is amazing.
• The Science of Insecurity by Meredith Patterson. Why current systems and protocols are inherently insecure and how to fix that in the future.

• Real Software Engineering by Glenn Vanderburg. Software engineering as its taught in universities simply doesnt work. It doesnt produce software systems of high quality, and it doesnt produce them for low cost. Sometimes, even when practiced rigorously, it doesnt produce systems at all.
• Hammock Driven Development by Rich Hickey. "Most of the biggest problems in software are problems of misconception." To solve hard problems, step away from the computer, take some time to think, and write it down.
• The Language of the System by Rich Hickey. We focus extensively on the perfect programming language to build a single system, but what about languages for how multiple systems communicate with each other?

• Lets use video to reinvent education by Salman Khan. Whereas Kollers talk is about university classes, Khans talk is about online education for K-12 via the Khan Academy.
• Teaching Creative Computer Science by Simon Peyton Jones. Every child should learn computer science because it teaches them a new way of thinking.
• Machine Learning, A Love Story by Hilary Mason. The talks above are about teaching people; this talk is about teaching computers.

• The game that can give you 10 extra years of life by Jane McGonigal. A powerful talk by McGonigal about how games can improve our lives and how they helped her recover from suicidal depression following a severe concussion.
• Human Computation by Luis von Ahn. We can use human brain power and gaming to solve problems that are difficult for computers, such as image recognition, translation, and "common sense".
• Design Outside the Box by Jesse Schell. What happens when games invade every aspect of our lives.

• Computers are a sadness, I am the cure by James Mickens.
• Programming is terrible - lessons from a life wasted by Thomas Figg.
• The Web Will Die When OOP Dies by Zed Shaw.