Read Blown to Bits (www.bitsbook.com), Chapter 3 , Ghosts in the Machine, pp. 80-88 (Representation, Reality, and Illusion), then answer the following questions: You can find this under forms and docs/Blown to Bits How does highlighting in a PDF doc work? What are the computational ideas utilized? Continue the exploration of HTML by determining how you would complete today’s activity in HTML. Further compare your own protocol with HTML. Reflections from Blown to Bits Chapter 3: Highlighting in a PDF docs works by using a Highlight tool that will send bits over to the letters and alter the binary. The binary is changed so that when the bits processes through, the letters will be the same but highlighted in a color instead. Between my own protocol and today’s activity, they look pretty similar since they are in the same HTML format. My own protocol was a little less precise about fully doing it in HTML due to being new at the protocol.
Smiley Face Code: moveTo(160, 220); penColor("blue"); dot(1000000); penColor("yellow"); dot(150); moveForward(50); turnRight(90); moveForward(45); penColor("black"); dot(20); penUp(); turnTo(270); moveForward(90); penDown(); dot(20); penUp(); moveForward(50); turnLeft(90); moveForward(50); penDown(); penWidth(20); arcLeft(180, 100); Reflection: Copy and paste your code to create your smiley face. What challenges did you face in this lab? How did you solve these challenges? Did you collaborate with others in class? Did you get or provide help to other "programmers" in class? With what? What documentation did you use for this lab today? Provide examples of other libraries you are familiar with in other programming languages. The challenges I faced in this lab was repetition because it was hard to track down the mistakes I made in the code if I have each line of code relying on the other ...
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