Many Scratchers have asked to see screenshots of what Scratch 2.0 looks like so far, so we thought we’d give a preview of two important pages: the project page, and the project editor. We’re still making lots of changes to Scratch 2.0 -- it is just entering what we call “Alpha stage,” which means it's a very rough draft that needs a lot more work. So the images and descriptions posted here are likely to change somewhat before the release of Scratch 2.0.
The Project Page
Just like on the current Scratch website, you can check out a project, love and favorite it, add it to a gallery, or leave a comment. However, in Scratch 2.0, the project editor is built directly into the website. That means that you can click the See Inside button to check out the scripts that make the project run in the Scratch project editor. This makes it easier to see how a project works, and remix the code.
The Project Editor
Here’s the same project when viewed in the project editor, by clicking See Inside from the project page shown above.
The Project Page
Image may be NSFW. Clik here to view. ![]() |
click for larger version |
Just like on the current Scratch website, you can check out a project, love and favorite it, add it to a gallery, or leave a comment. However, in Scratch 2.0, the project editor is built directly into the website. That means that you can click the See Inside button to check out the scripts that make the project run in the Scratch project editor. This makes it easier to see how a project works, and remix the code.
The Project Editor
Here’s the same project when viewed in the project editor, by clicking See Inside from the project page shown above.
Image may be NSFW. Clik here to view. ![]() |
click for larger version |
A few of the changes / new features of the 2.0 Alpha editor:
- The block categories have been changed to make room for a few new blocks, and the ability to create your own blocks based on custom scripts.
- The paint editor now uses vector graphic images by default.
- The sound editor will allow very basic editing of sounds.
As we said in the beginning: We are still making lots of changes to Scratch 2.0, so the images and descriptions posted here are likely to change somewhat before the release. If you have more questions about Scratch 2.0, check out the Scratch 2.0 FAQ. If you don’t find an answer there, you can feel free to post your questions on this thread in the forums. We still don’t have an official release date yet, but we plan to let Scratchers test it out at Scratch Day 2012.