Public
Domain and
Research Versions of Logo
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Scratch
Scratch is a
programming language that makes it easy to create your
own interactive stories, animations, games, music, and
art -- and share your creations on the web
BYOB (Build
Your Own Blocks)
is an advanced
offshoot of Scratch. |
Elica
stands for "Educational Logo Interface
for Creative Activities." It is a direct descendant of
Geomland.
FMSLogo
is a free
implementation of Logo for Windows based on
MSWLogo.
Lhogho
is a free version of the programming language Logo and a promoter of
its educational philosophy.
MSWLogo
for Windows
by George Mills is built on the core of UCBLogo. It includes multimedia
and other capabilities that are possible in the the Windows
environment. A French adaptation of MSWLogo is available from MSWLOGO
à Genève.
NetLogo
is a
multi-agent programmable modeling
environment inspired by the orginal StarLogo.
P-Logo
is a free
version of Logo in French.
rLogo
by Richard Embry is designed for use on the World Wide Web.
StarLogo
was developed by a team led by Mitchel Resnick at the MIT Media Lab.
You can download
both a Macintosh version and a newly released Java implementation that
is suitable for PCs. There is also an active StarLogo project at Northwestern
University.
StarLogo
TNG
is The Next
Generation of StarLogo. It brings
with it several advances - 3D graphics and sound, a blocks-based
programming interface, and keyboard input - that make it a great tool
for programming educational video games.
TinyLogo
is written by Timothy J. Lipetz. It works on Palm III and Palm V hand
held computers.
UCBLogo
is a full-featured version of Logo was developed by Brian
Harvey and his students at the
University of California at Berkeley.
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