@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ When all the energies are invested in debugging, the quest to find and solve all
Here some examples that go in a different direction.
p5.js is a Javascript library started by the artist Lauren McCarthy as online porting of Processing. `write a bit more to contextualize`
p5.js is a Javascript library started by the artist Lauren McCarthy as online porting of Processing, itself being a project to promote both software literacy within the visual arts, and visual literacy in software development.
The work of documentation around p5.js offers entry points to the world of programming, taking care of not taking too many things for granted. The amount of care and efforts in their tutorial about [debugging](https://p5js.org/learn/debugging.html), for example, results in a welcoming article with different levels of accessibility. Here the drawings help to visualize complex concepts, the tutorial format is beginner-friendly, and the narration makes for an interesting reading also for who is already familiar with debugging.
@ -95,12 +95,10 @@ The artwork is hidden below the surface of the website, printed in the console o
The script comes as response to a similar, but opposite and violent, message printed by Facebook in the console on their platform to halt users from accessing the page hidden structure. The platform adopted this approach to prevent scams and Self-XSS attacks to their users, that could have been lured into running malicious code in their own browsers by malicious people. However, instead of encouraging their userbase to understand, explore and eventually feel more safe against cyberattacks, the company opted for a full stop, marking a clear line between user and developers.
Message in console printed by Facebook to stop users
Message in console printed by Facebook to stop users - source: booktwo.org
Message in console printed by Bridle to welcome users
Message in console printed by Bridle to welcome users - source: booktwo.org
