#visual studio code tutorial for beginners

[tamcode2023]

رفع ملفاتك على GitHub باستخدام Visual Studio Code

تريد رفع ملفات مشروعك على GitHub ولكن ليس لديك مهارة الـ Command line, إليك أسهل طريقة للتعامل المباشر بين Visual Studio Code & GitHub. مشكلة عند رفع الملفات على GitHub الكثير من المبرمجين المبتدأين تواجههم صعوبة في رفع ملفات المشروع علي موقع GitHub, وكثيراً ما تحدث أخطاء في الملفات وفي مسارات المجلدات. لا أستطيع استخدام الـ Command line فإذا كنت من مستخدمي Visual Studio Code, فهناك مساحة…

[codertrend]

Task Manager App: Effortlessly Develop One

Create a Task Manager app using C# WPF and the MVVM pattern. #WPF # Tutorial #MVVM #C-Sharp #Development #Developer #CoderTrend

Using C#, WPF and the MVVM architecture to create a stunning and Useful Task Manager Application Welcome to our comprehensive series where we delve into the creation of a sophisticated Task Manager application using WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation). This journey is not just about building an application; it’s an exploration into the robust capabilities of C# and WPF, crowned with the…

[catskets]

A more in-depth guide for creating visual novels, especially in the horror, horror-romance, etc circles

Some of you have seen my previous, smaller post on crafting visual novels, especially in this little space of Tumblr that a lot of us have found themselves in. Since that post took off, I've wanted to create a longer guide to help touch on some points I've thought about for the past few months.

In case you've never heard of me, I'm Kat, also known as catsket. I have a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Game Design. I've been making games for nearly 5 years, and I've been doing visual novels more "professionally" for 2. You may know me for Art Without Blood, 10:16, God is in the Radio, or Fatal Focus. I'm here to help you make your first visual novel.

Please note that my advice does not fit everyone, and you may disagree with what I say. That's okay! It doesn't work for all. That's why there's thousands of resources out there.

FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE NEVER MADE A GAME

So, you have an idea for a huge visual novel. Horror, a shady and obsessive love interest, a little bit of woo-hooing. 100k words. Maybe a million. What is this, the 07th Expansion?

I notice a lot of people getting into visual novels are artists first. That's okay! I wanted to do art for games before I realized how much I enjoyed writing. And even less of you have probably touched Visual Studio. Again, perfectly okay. We all start somewhere.

My number one piece of advice? Make shitty games.

What does that mean?! My recommendation to those who have never done games is to make a bunch of shitty ones. Think of a theme, or hell, even join a game jam, where you make a game that fits a theme in a short amount of time. Spend about a week on your game. Focus on making something polished. Polish your mechanics. Polish your output.

I recommend, if you can, to make at least 4-6, if not more, kind of shitty games before hopping into longer projects. Making a game is a skill, just like art, just like writing. And game development is combining ALL of these together into one big soup being stirred by a skeleton hand puppet. You'll get into the rhythm and see what works for you.

It also helps you learn, perhaps, the second most important thing here: do you even like making games? There are cases out there where people have created video games (not saying visual novels) just for clout. That's no fun for you, that's no fun for your players. And you might go through this process and find that you don't like making games. That's completely okay! It's not for everyone.

Also, you can use these shittier games to gather an audience. I've built my audience because, for the past few years, I've been releasing games that slowly give me growing fields of eyes every day. A success story overnight is a rare one. It takes time. It's like building a brand, but you aren't a brand, you're an artist.

REV UP YOUR ENGINES!

Ren'py is the number one engine you will be recommended. It is very beginner-friendly, with lots of tutorials, assets on itch.io to use and download, and support. The engine comes with a few tutorials in the form of games, whose code you can freely browse. This is the engine I use most often. Most visual novels you see are made in this engine.

Twine is a text-based engine that most people use for interactive fiction. You can add images and audio, though, if you don't mind messing with HTML. I use Twine for text games and for outlining for my larger games. Ever played Degrees of Lewdity? Yeah, I know you have. Don't ask why. That game was made in Twine.

RPG Maker has multiple versions and has been used for exclusively VNs if you don't mind fucking around with plugins. It can definitely give your game a super unique feel. I recommend RPG Maker MV, since it has the most resources. This line of engines usually costs money, but it often goes on sale for under $5-$15.

People will recommend TyranoBuilder, but as a user and player, the lack of options and the format the games often come in is just...not fun to navigate. It advertises itself as little to no code, but it's often evident in the final results. Some good games have been made in it, though, so if you want to use it for prototyping/practice, you can. I'm not a fan, but that doesn't mean that fans don't exist! This engine costs money.

Not an engine, but check out Ink! Super useful scripting language that's used for more professional projects.

DEMOS, DEMOS, DEMOS

You've got an idea for a long-term project, and now you want to show it to the world! But wait, wait, don't do that yet!

When should I start advertising my game? This is a personal opinion, but I say that you should not start advertising your game until 50-60% of your demo is complete. Why? As I've discussed with some fans of indie VNs, they can name quite a few projects that have been in the "working on the demo" age for 1-2+ years. I've been in the Kickstarter MMO circles. If you, making a single-player experience with little mechanics to balance and polish (aka a visual novel), are taking that long on a demo, I am going to assume the game is not coming out. There are some games I have seen out here that have been in "working on the demo" phase where I haven't seen a single ounce of what the project will look like.

What should I put in my demo? The purpose of a demo is to showcase the mechanics and the vibes and the mechanics of your game. It's a demonstration. In my last post, I pointed to the Dead Space 2 demo that was showcased at E3 (RIP), that takes place about 2 hours into the story and shows how enemies are defeated, some animations, bits of the story, etc. Usually, because it's less about mechanics and more about vibes, visual novel demos showcase a certain percentage of the full thing (5-10%.) Can you showcase the vibe of the game here and what players should expect? If not, show off another portion.

How long should I work on my demo? Before, I said 3-4 months. That can be true, that can also not be true. Think about how long the demo takes you in proportion to how long the actual game should take you. Don't put too much effort. The demo is to showcase the vibe. It's to see how much the public and fans may enjoy the game.

My game is 18+, what should I do? Make a splash screen when the game is downloaded to let players know your game is 18+. If it's going to contain sexual content, you can hide it with itch.io's adult content filter. Write it on the page itself that your game is for adults only. Don't put your demo behind a paywall. This is genuinely ridiculous. The purpose of a demo is to showcase what a game is like before a player purchases it. That defeats the point of a demo. I've seen this happen, and it discourages players from approaching, especially because most demos never make it past the demo phase. So...I'm paying you $10 for 2-3k words of a game that may never come out?

Should I make a social media for my game? YES! Go for it. These anchors are how people will find your game. Make a Tumblr and open that ask box. Make a Twitter. Go to BluSky. Advertising is not bad. Some YouTubers even take e-mail suggestions from developers. Feel free to shoot your shot. The worst they can do is not respond.

HOW TO SET UP YOUR ITCH.IO PAGE:

Getting your itch.io to a presentable state can be very challenging! There's many ways to do it. I highly recommend using this page image guide for learning how to size your images to make your page pop!

Itch.io themselves has suggested to not publish a page until the game or demo is released. You can make the page and keep it as a draft, but do not publish it until you're ready!

Your cover image is the image that will appear in the search of the website, on any front pages, in collections, and on your profile. What have I seen that works? Key art of one of the characters up close and the title of the game! If you can make it a .GIF, do it! Bitches love .GIFs!

Itch.io recommends 3-5 screenshots on your page. I recommend 1 of these 5 be a .GIF that shows how gameplay feels. This is effective, even for visual novels!

Write a 3-5 sentence summary about your game for the description. What is your story about? What is the draw?

DO NOT BE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO IS GOING TO SAY "This is not like other visual novels. It doesn't have that cheesy this or that or-" No one cares. Genuinely. You're putting down other games in your genre and elevating yourself to the pompous level.

TAG YOUR GAME! itch.io gives you a list of tags to choose from when you go to tag. DON'T USE THIS! Try to go for more specific tags. Arimia has a very good guide on how to use itch.io's tagging system to your advantage.

GENERAL GAME MAKING ADVICE

SCOPE KNIFE IS SUPER USEFUL! Everyone makes games that are way over their workload. It's okay to cut out features and add them later. Prioritize making a finished game before hitting those stretch goals.

PLAN, PLAN, PLAN! Writing outlines is super helpful. I use Twine for my outlines, because you can connect your passages together and make really well-thought webs.

IT'S OKAY TO ASK FOR HELP! Whether it's from friends, professionals, or anything in-between. They can help with assets, editing, etc.

HONE YOUR SKILLS OUTSIDE OF GAMES! Write some poetry. Do some sketches everyday. Improve on your craft to improve your games

MUSIC IS HARD. THERE ARE RESOURCES. Most of us aren't musicians. That's okay. Make sure the music you get for your game is allowed to be used. You can use anything non-commercial if your game will not cost money or donations. I try to do songs in the public domain or free to use overall with credit if I don't have a musician. Consult the Creative Commons website if you're unsure how you're supposed to use a certain piece of music. If you don't use the right stuff, not only can it put you in legal trouble, but it can put streamers in hot water if they play your game and they can't upload the video because music is copyrighted.

PLEASE, DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR UI. Wanna know an easy way to get your game to look more professional? Edit the damn UI for your game. Make a new textbox, even if it's just a black box. Change the font. Eventually, players recognize the defaults and patterns of games made in certain engines and may attribute a lack of UI changes to a developer being lazy. It doesn't take very long to change the colors around and move text! Please do it to add a little pop to your game.

DEADLINES ARE AWESOME. Not everyone works well under pressure, but if you give yourself an infinite amount of time to make something, it'll never get done. Set goals for yourself for how much you can work on something.

IF YOU HAVE TO GIVE UP, GIVE UP. Making things is hard, especially long-term. Emergencies happen, jobs happen, life happens. Let your fans know that a project isn't happening anymore. Don't leave them in the dark. You don't need to tell strangers your medical history or anything, but transparency + honesty are really hot traits. You should use those in your creative work. This is one reason why I advocate for not publishing or advertising things until you know it's stable.

SHOWCASING YOUR CONTENT

People love to see WIPs for games! This is what the devlog is good for! A devlog is a post where a developer talks about and showcases some things happening in the game? What can you add to your dev log?

PERCENTAGES! How much of the artwork is done? How much of this character's route is done?

SNEAK PEEKS AT ARTWORK AND SPRITES!

GIFS! GIRLS LOVE GIFS!

Anything else to showcase your game's content! Posting consistent updates retains and even gains a fan's attention for your work.

RUNNING YOUR TUMBLR

You've joined us, and you've made a Tumblr for your blog! Link it on the itch.io page, so people can come find you after playing your awesome demo!

Do I have to respond to every ask? No. It's your blog. Delete whatever asks you want.

I got a hate comment! What do I do? Delete it and move on. I have a more detailed section on hate below.

I want to interact with [blog]! How do I do that? Reach out to the devs for silly little collabs. If you come onto a developer slightly headstrong, they might feel you are being abrasive or using them for content.

If people make fan content, interact with it! Encourage it! Reblog it. Show your love.

OTHER IMPORTANT THINGS

PROFESSIONALISM IS KEY. These may be pet projects, but you want to appear some level of professional on your actual itch.io page.

Being dismissive of player and fan complaints or criticisms will make you appear childish.

If your game is broken, fix it. I have been told by some amateur developers to ignore game-breaking bugs. It does not make me, a player, want to engage with your content. It seems messy and unfinished.

With the above point, it's 100% okay to have bugs and errors upon release. Every developer and their brood mother has. To decrease these issues, get playtesters. Friends can play your games, spot any errors, and help you point out things that can be improved upon. I recommend having playtesters at every stage of development.

Make sure your game runs before you publish it. Please.

You can still be silly and giddy! There's no reason to not be, especially when you get positive comments! The point of this is to not be outright rude to potential players and fans.

IGNORE HATE COMMENTS. In this case, a hate comment is a statement that contains no constructive criticism and are only here to be insulting or malicious. People are going to leave you with actual piles of dog shit in your ask box. They are trying to provoke you. Giving hate comments any attention, even if you're there to "clap back" proves that they got to you, even if you don't take the hate to heart. They will continue to pester you. Delete any hate comments and ignore them completely. Laugh about them with friends in a private setting, sure.

THINK BEFORE YOU REFERENCE! I know one big thing in this community is adding references to other games in yours, such as plushies of other characters or putting them on posters. The best thing you can do it ask the developer before adding this. How would you feel if some random person you've never met put your character in a video game? Most of us would feel weird and potentially violated. Open communication with devs is awesome. I am usually okay with it as long as someone asks for permission.

As a complete aside, I prefer more tasteful references to other games as opposed to 523482346 plushies and posters. These have been slightly overdone. Why not theme a candy after another game's character? Maybe your characters know each other.

OTHER RESOURCES I RECOMMEND

Devtalk is a server dedicated to independent visual novel creators. You can find jobs, resources, advice, talks, and, like, everything there! Devtalk is super useful. Everyone in there is so cool. They have a really great and comprehensive list of resources that I could not even begin to cover.

Visual Novel Design is a great YouTuber. No other words, check the guy out!

Ren'py and whatever other engine you're using has documentation that's super useful to follow.

Arimia not only has amazing VN resources, especially for marketing, but she also just has? Amazing games that you should check out?

And for a shameless self plug, I'm the lead of Sacred Veins, a collective of devs creating narrative games, whether it be horror, humor, romance, or everything in-between. Come hang out with us!

[jambeegoatson]

Step-by-Step Guide to Coding for Beginners

Coding is a valuable skill in today's digital world, and it's never too late to start learning. Whether you're looking to switch careers, build websites, or create apps, coding is a great place to start. This guide will help you get started on your coding journey, covering the basics of coding and providing a roadmap for further learning.

What is coding, and why is it important?

Coding is the process of writing instructions for computers to follow. It's the language that computers use to communicate with each other and with humans. Coding is important because it's a fundamental part of the technology that drives our daily lives. From websites and apps to software and automation, coding plays a crucial role in nearly every aspect of our digital world.

What do you need to get started?

To start coding, you'll need a few things: a computer, an internet connection, and a text editor. A text editor is a program that allows you to write and save code. There are many free text editors available, including Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, and Notepad++.

Once you have your tools set up, it's time to start learning!

Getting started with coding

The first step in your coding journey is to learn a programming language and learn what are do's and don'ts of coding. There are many programming languages to choose from, but some of the most popular and widely used include HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and Java. HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is used to create the structure of websites. CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is used to add styling and design to HTML pages. JavaScript is used to create interactive elements on websites. Python is a versatile programming language that can be used for a wide range of tasks, from data analysis to machine learning. Java is a popular language for developing Android apps and building enterprise-level applications.

Once you have chosen a programming language, it's time to start learning! There are many resources available to help you get started, including online courses, books, and tutorials. Some popular resources for learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript include Aspire Coding, Codecademy, W3Schools, and Udemy. For learning Python, try Codecademy, Udemy, or Coursera. And for learning Java, check out Udemy, Coursera, or Oracle's Java tutorials.

Practice, practice, practice

The best way to learn coding for beginners is by doing. As you learn the basics of your chosen programming language, start experimenting with small projects. Try creating a simple website, building a calculator app, or writing a program to automate a task. The more you practice, the better you'll get, and you'll soon find that coding becomes second nature.

Take your learning to the next level

Once you have a solid understanding of the basics, it's time to take your learning to the next level. Consider taking an online course or enrolling in a bootcamp to learn more advanced concepts and skills. You can also participate in coding challenges and hackathons to put your skills to the test and learn from other coders.

Final thoughts

Coding is a valuable skill that can open up a world of opportunities. Whether you're looking to switch careers, build websites, or create apps, coding is a great place to start. With this guide and the resources available, you'll be well on your way to becoming a coding pro. Remember to practice regularly, take advantage of online resources, and never stop learning!

[python-programming-language]

This is really a very helpful and big tutorial to learn the use of the code editor "Visual Studio Code" by Microsoft. You can watch it on the learning platform "Udemy" and if you are waiting for some time, it will be possible to purchase only around 15 Euros for this excellent tutorial.

Post #107: Udemy, Estefania Cassingena Navone, Visual Studio Code for Developers 2024, Beginner to Advanced, 2023.

[shemsuji432]

Exploring Python - A Perfect Easy Language Choice for Beginners

Python is a popular programming language, and it's particularly known for being easy to grasp. But why is Python a common recommendation, especially for people who are new to programming?

1. Language That Reads Like English:

Python stands out because when you read Python code, it looks a lot like the English language. It doesn't use complex symbols or strange commands. Instead, Python uses words and phrases that you're already familiar with.

2. Emphasis on Easy Reading:

Python places a strong emphasis on making code easy to read. This means that not only is your code easy for you to understand, but it's also simple for others who might work on your code. This focus on readability is like having a friendly guide that helps everyone who deals with the code.

3. Plenty of Learning Help:

Starting something new can often be intimidating, but Python makes the learning process more accessible. There's a wealth of resources available to help you learn Python. These resources include official documentation, tutorials, online courses, and forums. It's like having guidebooks, teachers, and fellow learners who are ready to assist you. Python's vast learning support network ensures you're never alone on your learning journey.

4. Super Flexible:

Python is an incredibly versatile programming language used in various domains. It's employed in web development, data analysis, artificial intelligence, and more. Learning Python opens doors to a wide range of career opportunities, just like a master key unlocks many doors.

5. A Library of Shortcuts:

Python boasts an extensive standard library that includes pre-written code for various common tasks. This is like having a collection of shortcuts to simplify everyday coding tasks. These pre-written pieces of code can save you a great deal of time and effort when you're building applications.

6. A Crowd of Friends:

Python has a vast and active community of developers. These Python enthusiasts hang out online, answering questions, sharing tips, and making sure you're never stranded for too long when you encounter programming challenges. It's like being part of a giant, friendly classroom where help is always at hand.

7. Costs You Nothing:

Learning Python doesn't come with a price tag. Python is open-source, which means it's entirely free to use. You can download and install Python on your computer without spending any money, similar to finding a cool toy without having to make a purchase.

8. Tools Made for Newbies:

Python also offers beginner-friendly integrated development environments (IDEs) like IDLE and user-friendly code editors like Visual Studio Code. These tools are designed to make the coding process simpler and less intimidating for beginners, much like having training wheels on your first bicycle.

9. Learning by Doing:

Python strongly encourages hands-on learning. It's similar to learning to cook by actually cooking. With Python, you can start writing and executing code right away, gaining practical experience that accelerates your progress.

10. The Power of Practice:

While Python's simplicity is a significant advantage for beginners, mastering any programming language still requires practice. It's comparable to learning to play a musical instrument. You might hit a few wrong notes at first, but with practice, you'll play beautiful music.

In summary, Python is not tough to learn, especially for beginners. Its user-friendly syntax, readability, extensive resources, and supportive community make it an excellent choice for those starting their programming journey. Remember, with dedication and practice, you can master Python and open doors to a world of coding possibilities.

If you're eager to start your Python learning journey, consider exploring the Python courses and certifications offered by ACTE Technologies. Their expert instructors and comprehensive curriculum can provide you with the guidance and knowledge you need to become proficient in Python.

[shraviya]

How to Begin Your Web Design Journey: A Step-by-Step Guide in Simple Terms

Understanding the Basics:

Learn about HTML, which is like a web page’s skeleton.

Understand CSS, which is like makeup for web pages.

Know how to make websites look good on different screens.

2. Choose your tools:

Start with simple text editors like Notepad (for Windows) or TextEdit (for Mac).

Later, try fancier editors like Visual Studio Code.

For making pictures, try Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator.

3. Learn HTML and CSS:

Use websites like W3Schools or Codecademy.

If you want to learn more about web design with certification and placement, ACTE Institute offers comprehensive machine learning training courses that can give you the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in this field. Consider the infinite possibilities for data analysis, automation, and decision-making that machine learning may create.

YouTube: There are many video tutorials covering HTML and CSS for beginners.

They teach you how to make web pages and make them look nice.

You can also learn from courses on Coursera or edX.

4. Practice your skills.

Besides learning, make simple web pages to get better.

Try harder projects as you get more confident.

Make your own website to practice lots.

5. Responsive Web Design:

Make sure your websites work well on phones and computers.

Learn about media queries (they help your design fit different screens).

6. Master CSS Layouts:

Get really good at arranging web stuff using CSS (like making boxes and arranging them nicely).

7. Web Design Frameworks:

Think about using ready-made kits like Bootstrap.

They have pre-made pieces to help you design faster.

8. UI/UX Design:

Learn to make websites easy to use and nice to look at.

Think about how people will use your site.

9. Web Hosting and Domain:

To show your website to people, you need a place to put it (hosting) and a name for it (domain).

Lots of companies can help with this, like Bluehost or HostGator.

10. Content Management Systems (CMS):

Consider using tools like WordPress to manage your website easily.

11. Keep Learning:

Web design keeps changing, so keep learning new stuff.

Read blogs, watch webinars, and take more advanced classes.

12. Build a portfolio.

Make a collection of your best work to show others.

People who might hire you want to see what you can do.

13. Freelancing or employment:

Decide if you want to work alone or with a company.

Both ways have good things and not-so-good things, so pick what you like.

14. Networking:

Join groups of web designers to meet others like you.

Learning from others can help you become better.

15. Feedback and criticism:

Don’t be shy to ask for advice on your work.

When people give you tips, it helps you improve.

16. Launch your projects:

When you’re good enough, work on real websites.

Offer to make websites for friends or local businesses.

17. Stay Inspired:

Be creative and get ideas from different places.

Nature, art, and other designers can help you think of cool stuff.

18. Never Stop Learning:

Web design always changes, so keep learning new things.

Stay curious and open to learning more tricks and tools.

The secret to success in web design is to start with the fundamentals and gradually advance your abilities. Keep in mind that on this trip, patience and practice are the keys to success. As your skills advance, you’ll have the imagination needed to realise your ideas for websites. So put your hands in your pockets, launch your preferred coding editor, and start your web design experience!

[nishakrishnan1996]

From Novice to .NET Pro: Tips for Smooth Learning and Skill Enhancement.

Welcome to the dynamic world of .NET, where the possibilities are endless, and innovation knows no bounds. In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, one question often emerges: Is learning .NET an achievable feat? Whether you're a seasoned developer seeking to expand your skill set or a passionate novice ready to embark on a coding adventure, the journey into .NET is filled with both challenges and opportunities. In this comprehensive blog post, we will dive headfirst into the intricacies of .NET, shedding light on its learnability, potential hurdles, and the plethora of resources at your disposal. By the time we reach the conclusion, you'll be armed with the knowledge and confidence to take on this versatile framework and thrive in the realm of software development.

Is .NET Easy to Learn?

For Seasoned Developers:

For those who have already ventured into the realm of programming languages like C# or VB.NET, the path into .NET may appear as a well-trodden trail. Familiarity with these languages provides a solid footing, allowing you to transition into .NET with relative ease. After all, these languages are the very building blocks of the .NET framework, and your existing proficiency can serve as a robust foundation.

For Beginners:

However, for beginners stepping into the world of programming for the first time, .NET might present a more formidable challenge. Here's why:

Complexity: The .NET framework sprawls like a vast digital metropolis, offering an array of tools and libraries for diverse applications, from web development to desktop software and mobile apps. Navigating this intricate landscape can be akin to a newcomer trying to navigate a bustling city without a map.

Learning Curve: As is often the case with comprehensive technology stacks, .NET features a learning curve. To master it, you'll need to comprehend its various components and understand how they seamlessly intertwine to create cohesive and functional applications.

Versatility: While versatility is undoubtedly one of .NET's standout strengths, it can also introduce complexity, particularly for beginners. The sheer range of options and possibilities within the framework can be both exciting and overwhelming.

On the Bright Side:

Documentation: One of the defining advantages of delving into .NET is the wealth of documentation at your disposal. This extensive and meticulously maintained resource can serve as your guiding light, offering clarity through comprehensive explanations and illustrative examples.

Visual Studio IDE: In the universe of software development, the Visual Studio integrated development environment shines as a beacon of user-friendliness and functionality. Whether you're an experienced developer or just starting, this tool can significantly simplify the development process and enhance your productivity.

Community: The .NET community is a vibrant, global network of developers and enthusiasts who are passionate about knowledge-sharing. Within this community, you'll find a wealth of resources, tutorials, and forums ready to assist you on your learning journey, transforming potential obstacles into stepping stones towards mastery.

In conclusion, the ease with which you can learn .NET ultimately hinges on your starting point and your commitment to the learning process. Whether you're a seasoned developer looking to broaden your skill set or a programming neophyte taking your first steps, .NET opens doors to a realm of boundless opportunities.

ACTE Technologies stands as a steadfast companion on your journey to mastering .NET. Their meticulously designed courses cater to diverse learners, ensuring that you receive the support and guidance needed to conquer this versatile framework. Whether you aim for career advancement or simply wish to explore the vast possibilities within .NET, equips you for the adventure.

Remember, learning any technology takes time, dedication, and practice. Maintain your curiosity, continue coding, and consider enrolling in a course aligned with your goals. With the right resources and a growth-oriented mindset, the mastery of .NET becomes an attainable goal. Embark on this journey with unwavering confidence, and the sprawling world of .NET will reveal its wonders to you. May your pursuit of knowledge yield tremendous achievements. Good luck on your learning odyssey!

[tanukigirl83]

how did you start learning to make games?

honestly? that's a really good question. i've been making games as a hobby for a while now (ever since i was a kid, really) and i think the interest got started then. i started with game maker (back before it was ever game maker studio), but there are much better places to start such as gdevelop, scratch, godot, or any of the free game engines. some things i recommend that i did way back when (and still do now):

there are a lot of tutorials out there on the internet for whatever engine you decide to use (and they are great!), but don't be afraid to experiment with the tutorials a little bit to see what makes everything tick

try recreating games that you like! (I had a lot of 2D platformer clones since I was such a huge platformer fan)

you don't need any programming experience to get into making games. most engines have a visual scripting system or a super simple script language, and although coding is one of my special interests i got my start with game maker's drag and drop programming. i hear that unreal has a really good system (blueprints) and i think unity has its own built-in visual scripting system, along with dozens of game engines that are made for beginners

don't be afraid to share your games - between your friends, on itch, whatever

game dev is a really fun hobby, and it's something that i love dearly! i can't recommend the godot engine enough (it's decently simple and there are a lot of tutorials for it out there), but there's so much you can do. and if you do get into making games, please share them with me! i want to see what you make :)

[caddcentrenagpur]

12 Best free 3D Modelling Software for Beginners

Many professional-level 3D modelling programmes are outrageously costly, making them out of reach for most beginners. Furthermore, they are even less desirable because of the necessity of expensive monthly or annual subscriptions. Thankfully, some high-quality options for 3D modelling software may be had for no cost at all. That is the subject for today's conversation.

1. Tinker CAD

When it comes to free 3D modelling software, many beginners choose Tinker CAD because it is one of the better solutions available. It's completely free to use, and it has a robust online community. Complex 3D models are beyond the capabilities of Tinker CAD. Still, it gives newcomers simple yet effective tools for making simple 3D creations without breaking the bank.

As a starting point for your own free 3D models, you can download some pre-made ones from the website and import them into TinkerCAD. And if you want to learn how to use it to make 3D models for yourself, there are free tutorials for that as well. If you are looking for a CAD courses in Nagpur then CADD Centre Nagpur is the one stop solution for CADD Courses

2. Fusion 360

The capabilities of Fusion 360 extend well beyond those of traditional 3D modelling tools.

It's wonderful programme for novices who wish to experiment with basic 3D modelling and have fine-grained control over the final product's shape and size, despite the software's extensive feature set. With Fusion 360, you can create designs for production, 3D printing, and even machining.

Because the ribbon area is not overloaded with tools and commands, the user interface is clean and straightforward, making Fusion 360 a breeze to learn and use. Makers including 3D printing hobbyists, woodworkers, and even machinists use Fusion 360 as their primary design and drafting programme.

3. Daz 3D

Makers of the popular Daz Studio, Daz 3D are responsible for some of the most intriguing and user-friendly developments in the history of 3D modelling software. When it comes to animating, posing, setting up lighting, and rendering in 3D, Daz Studio simplifies many of the more technical aspects of the medium.

4. Free CAD

Despite still being in beta, FreeCAD, a free 3D modelling software with real skin in the game, has made great progress since its first release in 2002. It's made to streamline and simplify the process of generating 3D models of physical objects. 

5. Vectary

Vectary, billed as the "easiest online 3D and AR design tool," is a browser-based mesh and parametric modelling programme. Its straightforward, user-friendly design conceals a wealth of useful functionality.

The software is aimed at professionals in the fields of graphic design, product design, and game design, with a particular emphasis on rendering, however it may be used for any type of 2D or 3D modelling.

6. Meshmixer

Autodesk's Meshmixer, a lightweight 3D modelling programme, is a necessary addition to every maker's arsenal. The software is a "Swiss Army Knife" for 3D objects, letting you easily modify, extend, splice, merge, and otherwise work with models, as described on the software's official website.

7. SketchUp

Google's SketchUp is a free, all-inclusive 3D modelling software suite. It is a visual tool for creating 3D models (unlike other 3D programmes, which need knowledge of code or the usage of complex tools). Users all over the Internet attest that SketchUp is a simple and efficient tool for drawing floor plans, furniture layouts, and other architectural and interior design-related 3D models.

8. Blender

Blender, one of the most widely used 3D modelling programmes, has a large and helpful online user community that freely distributes STL files, 3D models, and tutorials. If you do a fast search on Google or YouTube, you'll find millions of results from people who are happy to share their Blender 3D creations or instruct you in its use. This is because Blender is an open-source 3D modelling software application that doesn't cost a dime, allowing users to freely experiment with the software's vast set of features.

9. Z Brush Core Mini \ Z Brush

Core Mini is a streamlined variant of Pixologic's Z Brush, a sculpting application widely used by experts in the field. Still, that shouldn't put you off. Due to its design, Core Mini is accessible even to people with no prior knowledge with 3D modelling.

10. Dark Spark Mechanical

It's a free programme that may be used to create CAD environments. Even if the programme is simpler to work with, there are less job openings. In this way, engineers with no prior experience with 3D modelling software or conventional drawing equipment would be able to make their own customised models with ease. The 3D printing community has embraced Design Spark Mechanical with open arms. CADD Centre Nagpur also provides Mechanical CAD Courses

11. Archi CAD

This programme has a free 30-day trial period but costs money beyond that. Structures can be designed with the help of the ArchiCAD application. You can use it to make complicated 3D models and then analyse their constituent pieces in great detail.

Show the exterior of a multi-story building, the floor plans of individual units, and the design of inner spaces, for instance. The data can also be transferred to analytical programmes for speedy defect localization and correction. At last, ArchiCAD has automated document and visualisation tools.

12. Self CAD

By allowing users to create 3D files without the need for any further downloads, SelfCAD aims to be the finest free browser-based 3D modelling software for students throughout the world. Because of this, it is often used in American classrooms to teach pupils about 3D design. On the other hand, individuals who prefer a downloadable version can do so on both PCs and Macs.

For any queries or details Feel free to call us on- Nandanvan- 7507111164 I Sadar-7507111145,   Or Visit our website- www.caddcentrenag.in/

[bronzeeevee]

Actually heck it I have to add some resources here that aren't just in the tags LMAO

1.

Free 7 day trial! And pretty cheap paid version as well.

Lots and LOTS of videos and practice for many different coding types!

2.

When I'm having troubles figuring out a function (or I forgot how basic stuff works LMAO), this is my go-to.

Expert documentation on so many details of so many coding languages, and examples as well!

3.

When it comes to more specific problems, I usually look here. They've got allll kinds of things here, and very good explanations!

4.

Where I go for so many questions LMAO

Remember, if you have a coding question, someone else has already had that same question and gotten an answer on StackOverflow somewhere XD

5.

This is THE Coding IDE we use in my classes. It's free. It's good. It works with Github and has a billion plugins for different coding languages and other neat things.

6.

Speaking of github

Here is THE code sharing website!

9.

This place has really good docs as well

10.

Another coding learning website!

Even beyond all of this: just going to Youtube and looking up something like "javascript tutorial for beginners" brings up a billion videos that you can watch. There are SO many resources out there!! You can just learn! Right now!

There are a lot of very good resources and tutorials for making video games as well! Many engines don't require too too much coding knowledge, and you can absolutely start messing around with things without having any background in it!

Some more resources for game dev (that I got from PirateSoftware's discord server LMAO):

Read this if you've ever wanted to make a game. Hugely inspirational

A database of video game engines!

it would appear I hit the link limit but there are so many resources out there!!

For video games, I have to mention there being a ton of resources for visual novels in particular

If anyone else wants to add more coding resources I would love that 👀

There's always more to learn, after all XD

please learn how to code

like, if you're bored today, and not doing anything,

learn a little bit of coding please

[medrec-tech]

Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Mobile Games: Learn Game Development Today!

The mobile gaming industry is thriving like never before. With billions of smartphone users worldwide, mobile games have become a favorite pastime for people of all ages. If you've ever thought about creating your own game, there's no better time to start. The process may seem complex at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can become a game developer.

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll break down everything you need to know about creating a mobile game — from conceptualizing an idea to publishing it on app stores.

Why Should You Learn Game Development?

Before diving into the technical details, let’s explore why mobile game development is a valuable skill:

Massive Market Opportunity: The global mobile gaming market is projected to reach $160 billion by 2026.

Creative Freedom: Designing games lets you unleash your creativity by building immersive worlds and characters.

Potential Income Stream: Developers can earn through ads, in-app purchases, and game sales.

Community Support: There are countless forums, tutorials, and resources to help beginners succeed in this field.

Whether you’re an artist, programmer, or entrepreneur, game development has something for everyone.

What You Need to Start Game Development

Before building a mobile game, ensure you have the right tools, skills, and mindset.

1. Skills Required

While you don’t need to be an expert, having a basic understanding of the following can help:

Programming: Languages like C# (used in Unity), Python, or Java are commonly used in game development.

Graphic Design: Basic knowledge of design software like Photoshop or Blender is helpful for creating visual assets.

Problem-Solving: Game development involves a lot of trial and error, so patience is key.

If you’re entirely new, don’t worry. Many game engines provide visual scripting tools that minimize coding.

2. Tools and Software

The right tools can simplify the game development process. Here’s a list of essential software and platforms:

Game Engines:

Unity: Known for its versatility, Unity supports both 2D and 3D games.

Unreal Engine: Best for creating high-quality 3D graphics, though it has a steeper learning curve.

GameMaker Studio: Ideal for 2D games and beginners due to its drag-and-drop interface.

Godot: An open-source game engine with an active community.

Design Tools:

Photoshop/Illustrator: For creating 2D assets and textures.

Blender: A free, powerful tool for designing 3D models.

Canva: A beginner-friendly option for simple designs.

Audio Tools:

Use software like Audacity or GarageBand to create background music and sound effects.

3. Hardware Requirements

To run game engines efficiently, your computer should meet these minimum specifications:

Processor: Intel i5 or equivalent.

RAM: At least 8GB (16GB recommended).

Graphics Card: Dedicated GPU like NVIDIA GTX 1060 or better.

Storage: SSDs are preferred for faster performance.

A mid-range PC is sufficient for most 2D games, but high-end specifications are recommended for 3D game development.

Steps to Create a Mobile Game

Now that you have the tools and mindset, let’s dive into the actual steps of creating a mobile game.

Step 1: Choose Your Game Idea

The foundation of a successful game is a unique and engaging idea. Here’s how to brainstorm:

Identify a Genre: Decide if you want to create a puzzle, adventure, racing, or strategy game.

Research Competitors: Analyze popular games in your chosen genre to understand their strengths and weaknesses.

Solve a Problem: What makes your game stand out? Focus on unique gameplay, visuals, or storylines.

Example: If you love Sudoku, consider creating a modernized version with unique challenges or themes.

Step 2: Select a Game Engine

The game engine you choose will determine how your game is built. Here’s a comparison of popular options:

Unity:

Pros: Beginner-friendly, supports both 2D and 3D games, extensive library of tutorials.

Cons: Some features require coding.

Unreal Engine:

Pros: Exceptional graphics and visual scripting with “Blueprints.”

Cons: Steeper learning curve, requires high system specifications.

GameMaker Studio:

Pros: Drag-and-drop interface for beginners, great for 2D games.

Cons: Limited support for 3D games.

Pro Tip: Start with Unity if you’re unsure, as it balances ease of use and flexibility.

Step 3: Learn the Basics of Programming

If you’re new to programming, here’s how to start:

Take Online Courses: Platforms like Udemy and Codecademy offer game-specific programming courses.

Explore Visual Scripting: Engines like Unity and Unreal Engine let you use visual tools to design gameplay without writing code.

Practice Consistently: Start small by scripting simple game mechanics like player movement or object collisions.

Example: Write a basic script to make a character jump when the spacebar is pressed.

Step 4: Design Your Game Assets

Game assets include everything visual and auditory in your game.

Graphics:

Create custom characters and environments using Blender (3D) or Photoshop (2D).

Download free or paid assets from Unity Asset Store, Envato, or Itch.io.

Sound:

Record sound effects or download royalty-free music from platforms like Freesound.org or Bensound.

Pro Tip: Keep the design simple for your first game. Minimalist graphics can still be highly engaging.

Step 5: Build and Test Your Game

This step involves assembling your assets, writing code, and creating gameplay mechanics.

Integrate Assets: Import your characters, backgrounds, and objects into the game engine.

Set Up Gameplay Mechanics: Write scripts to control player actions, AI behavior, and level progression.

Test Regularly: Use the game engine’s play mode to identify and fix bugs.

Example: Test how your character interacts with objects like platforms or enemies.

Step 6: Publish Your Game

After thorough testing, it’s time to release your game to the world.

Google Play Store:

Pay a one-time $25 registration fee.

Submit your APK file and fill in the necessary details.

Apple App Store:

Requires an annual $99 developer account.

Follow Apple’s guidelines for app submission.

Monetization Tips:

Add ads using platforms like AdMob.

Offer in-app purchases like extra levels or customization options.

Release a free version and a premium version of your game.

Advanced Tips for Game Development Success

Start Small: Build simple games like tic-tac-toe before tackling complex projects.

Engage Your Audience: Test your game with friends or online beta testers and incorporate their feedback.

Update Your Game: Regular updates can improve user retention and attract new players.

Join Communities: Participate in forums like Reddit’s r/gamedev or Unity’s discussion boards for advice and collaboration opportunities.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: How long does it take to create a mobile game?A: It depends on the complexity. A simple 2D game can take a few weeks, while 3D games might take months.

Q: Do I need a team to develop games?A: Solo developers can create games, but collaborating with artists or sound designers can enhance the quality.

Q: Can I make money from my game?A: Yes! Ads, in-app purchases, and premium versions are common revenue models.

Conclusion

Creating a mobile game might seem challenging, but it’s a journey filled with learning and creativity. Start small, explore resources, and never stop experimenting. With dedication and the right tools, you can transform your ideas into playable realities.

Are you ready to create your first mobile game? Share your thoughts and questions in the comments below!

[removeload-academy]

Top Tools for Best HTML Editors and Online HTML Editor Solutions

HTML editors are essential tools for web developers and designers. They simplify coding by offering features like syntax highlighting, auto-completion, and debugging. Whether you're a beginner or a professional, finding the best HTML editors can save time and enhance productivity. With a variety of tools available, it's essential to choose one that fits your skill level and project needs.

At our free online e-learning portal, we aim to make programming accessible to everyone. Our platform offers tutorials written in an easy-to-understand style, ideal for students and beginners. Using live examples, we guide users through learning programming languages, including HTML and CSS, making the entire process engaging and interactive.

Best HTML Editors for Developers

Visual Studio Code (VS Code): VS Code is a popular, free editor packed with features like real-time collaboration, a built-in terminal, and extensive plugins. It supports HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, making it ideal for web development.

Sublime Text: Known for its speed and efficiency, Sublime Text offers a distraction-free environment with powerful features like split editing and a command palette.

Atom: Atom is an open-source editor with a user-friendly interface. It supports HTML and other languages, allowing seamless customization through packages.

Brackets: Brackets is tailored for front-end developers. It provides a live preview feature that shows changes instantly in the browser, perfect for HTML and CSS projects.

Notepad++: Lightweight and straightforward, Notepad++ is great for beginners who need a basic editor with syntax highlighting and easy navigation.

Benefits of Using Online HTML Editor Tools

If you prefer coding without installations or want to experiment quickly, online HTML editor tools are excellent alternatives. They allow users to code directly in their browser, offering features like live previews and syntax validation.

CodePen: CodePen is a popular online platform for writing and testing HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It offers a collaborative environment for developers to share their projects and learn from others.

JSFiddle: JSFiddle is great for testing snippets of HTML and CSS. Its simple interface and instant output make it a favorite for quick experiments.

HTML5 Editor: This tool provides a clutter-free space to write and preview HTML code. It’s perfect for beginners learning to build simple layouts.

Online HTML Editor by TutorialsPoint: This editor combines simplicity with functionality. It’s an excellent choice for beginners to practice HTML, CSS, and JavaScript without installing software.

Our e-learning platform complements these tools by teaching you how to use them effectively. With practical, step-by-step guides, we ensure you can apply what you learn in real-world projects.

Why Choose Our Platform?

We focus on simplifying programming concepts for students and beginners. By using live examples and interactive tutorials, we make learning engaging and practical. Our free tutorials cover HTML, CSS, and other programming languages, guiding you from basics to advanced topics.

Whether you're exploring the best HTML editors or diving into online HTML editor tools, having the right resources makes all the difference. Start your journey with us and unlock the potential of web development today!

[rahul-juego]

The Best Game Engines for Desktop Game Development: Unity vs. Unreal Engine

When it comes to desktop game development, choosing the right game engine is one of the most critical decisions a developer can make. Two of the most popular and powerful game engines on the market today are Unity and Unreal Engine. Each engine has its strengths and is suitable for different types of projects, but understanding the key differences can help developers make informed decisions. In this article, we will compare Unity and Unreal Engine to help you choose the best platform for your next desktop game project.

Unity: Versatility and Ease of Use

1. User-Friendly Interface

Unity is widely recognized for its intuitive interface, making it a popular choice for both beginners and experienced developers. It has a drag-and-drop system and a modular component-based architecture, allowing users to quickly prototype games without extensive coding experience. For those new to game development, Unity’s straightforward layout, coupled with a massive collection of online tutorials and documentation, makes it an ideal starting point.

2. Wide Platform Support

One of Unity’s key strengths is its flexibility in supporting various platforms. Whether you’re developing for desktops (Windows, macOS, Linux), mobile devices, consoles, or even augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR), Unity allows seamless cross-platform deployment. This means developers can build a game for desktop and then easily port it to mobile or consoles with minimal adjustments. This wide platform support has made Unity a popular choice for indie developers and smaller studios looking to reach multiple audiences without needing different development pipelines for each platform.

3. Graphics and Performance

While Unity is highly versatile, its graphics capabilities are often perceived as less powerful than Unreal Engine, particularly when it comes to photorealism. Unity uses the Universal Render Pipeline (URP) and High Definition Render Pipeline (HDRP) to improve visual fidelity, but it tends to shine more in 2D, stylized, or mobile games rather than highly detailed 3D games. That said, many desktop games with excellent graphics have been developed using Unity, thanks to its extensive asset store and customizable shaders.

4. C# Scripting Language

Unity uses C# as its primary scripting language, which is relatively easy to learn and widely supported in the programming community. C# allows for efficient, object-oriented programming, making it a good choice for developers who prefer a manageable learning curve. Unity’s scripting also integrates smoothly with its user interface, giving developers control over game mechanics, physics, and other elements.

5. Asset Store

Unity’s asset store is another standout feature, offering a wide range of assets, tools, and plugins. From pre-made 3D models to game templates and AI systems, the asset store allows developers to speed up the development process by purchasing or downloading assets that fit their game.

Unreal Engine: Power and Photorealism

1. Unmatched Graphics and Visual Quality

Unreal Engine is renowned for its stunning graphics capabilities. It excels in creating high-fidelity, photorealistic visuals, making it the go-to choice for AAA game studios that require visually complex environments and characters. Unreal’s graphical power is largely attributed to its Unreal Engine 5 release, which includes cutting-edge features such as Lumen (a dynamic global illumination system) and Nanite (a virtualized geometry system that allows for the use of highly detailed models without performance hits).

If your desktop game requires breathtaking visual effects and highly detailed textures, Unreal Engine provides the best tools to achieve that. It’s particularly suited for action, adventure, and open-world games that need to deliver immersive, cinematic experiences.

2. Blueprints Visual Scripting

One of Unreal Engine’s defining features is its Blueprints Visual Scripting system. This system allows developers to create game logic without writing a single line of code, making it incredibly user-friendly for designers and non-programmers. Developers can use Blueprints to quickly build prototypes or game mechanics and even create entire games using this system. While Unreal also supports C++ for those who prefer traditional coding, Blueprints offer an accessible way to develop complex systems.

3. Advanced Physics and Animation Systems

Unreal Engine is also praised for its robust physics and animation systems. It uses Chaos Physics to simulate realistic destruction, making it perfect for games that require accurate physics-based interactions. Additionally, Unreal Engine’s animation tools, including Control Rig and Animation Blueprints, offer in-depth control over character movements and cinematics, helping developers craft highly polished, fluid animations.

4. High-Performance Real-Time Rendering

Thanks to its real-time rendering capabilities, Unreal Engine is often the engine of choice for cinematic trailers, architectural visualization, and other projects that require real-time photorealism. These rendering tools allow developers to achieve high-quality visuals without compromising on performance, which is particularly important for large-scale desktop games that demand a balance between graphics and frame rates.

5. Open-Source Flexibility

Unreal Engine is open-source, which means that developers have access to the engine’s full source code. This level of access allows for complete customization, enabling developers to modify the engine to suit their specific game needs. This is an attractive feature for larger studios or developers working on ambitious projects where customization and optimization are critical.

Which Engine Is Best for Desktop Game Development?

Both Unity and Unreal Engine have their strengths and are widely used in desktop game development. The choice between the two largely depends on the type of game you want to create and your specific needs as a developer:

Choose Unity if you’re looking for versatility, ease of use, and multi-platform support. Unity excels in 2D games, mobile games, and projects that require quick prototyping or simple development pipelines. It’s ideal for indie developers or small teams who want a cost-effective solution with a gentle learning curve.

Choose Unreal Engine if your goal is to create a visually stunning, high-performance desktop game. Unreal is the best choice for AAA-quality games or those that require photorealistic graphics, complex environments, and advanced physics. It’s suited for larger teams or developers with experience in game development who want to push the boundaries of what’s visually possible.

Ultimately, both Unity and Unreal Engine are powerful tools in their own right, and the best engine for you depends on your game’s goals and technical requirements.

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] This audio editing software is a full-featured professional audio and music editor for Windows and Mac. Record and edit music, voice and other audio recordings. When editing audio files, you can cut, copy and paste parts of recordings, and then add effects like echo, amplification and noise reduction. WavePad works as a WAV or MP3 editor, but it also supports a number of other file formats including VOX, GSM, WMA, real audio, AU, AIF, FLAC, OGG, and more. Download WavePad Music Editing Software Download in seconds to easily edit audio files Whether you’re a professional sound engineer or just want to edit audio files for home use, WavePad offers the powerful tools and features you need to create your own custom soundtrack. Download WavePad music editor today and hear the difference! Audio Editor Features ✅Sound editing tools include cut, copy, paste, delete, insert, silence, auto-trim, compression, pitch shifting and more ✅Audio effects include amplify, normalize, equalizer, envelope, reverb, echo, reverse and many more ✅DirectX and Virtual Studio Technology DLL (VST) plugin support gives producers access to thousands of additional tools and effects ✅Supports almost all audio and music file formats including MP3, WAV, VOX, GSM, WMA, AU, AIF, FLAC, real audio, OGG, AAC, M4A, MID, AMR, and many more ✅Batch processing allows you to apply effects and/or convert thousands of files as a single function ✅Scrub, search and bookmark audio for precise editing ✅Create bookmarks and regions to easily find, recall and assemble segments of long audio files ✅Advanced tools include spectral analysis (FFT), speech synthesis (text-to-speech), and voice changer ✅Audio restoration features including noise reduction and click pop removal ✅Supports sample rates from 6 to 192kHz, stereo or mono, 8, 16, 24 or 32 bits Edit the audio from your video files ✅Integrates seamlessly with MixPad Multi-Track Audio Mixer ✅Easy to use interface will have you utilizing non-destructive audio editing in minutes ✅Export your audio file to video with waveform, FFT or image visualization ✅Sound effect library includes hundreds of sound effects and royalty free music clips ✅Tutorials and guides available for beginners to quickly master the audio cutting software This audio editing software is a full-featured professional audio and music editor for Windows and Mac. Record and edit music, voice and other audio recordings. When editing audio files, you can cut, copy and paste parts of recordings, and then add effects like echo, amplification and noise reduction. WavePad works as a WAV or MP3 editor, but it also supports a number of other file formats including VOX, GSM, WMA, real audio, AU, AIF, FLAC, OGG, and more. Sound editing tools include cut, copy, paste, delete, insert, silence, auto-trim, compression, pitch shifting and more Audio effects include amplify, normalize, equalizer, envelope, reverb, echo, reverse and many more This is Digital Edition Code which delivered through Digital delivery by Msg/Email Audio Restoration Noise reduction and click pop removal All Master's Edition features including SFX Library and full VST support [ad_2]