Show HN: ClassroomIO – an in-browser programming environment for education (classroomio.site)
I’m excited to introduce ClassroomIO – a project that I’ve been working on for the past few months. It’s an educational platform that provides an in-browser code editor and execution environment. The idea is to make teaching programming easier by eliminating the technical barriers that educators and students often face.
Feature highlights: * In-Browser coding: Write, run, and debug code directly in your browser. No more downloading software, configuring environments, and resolving compatibility issues. * Course management: Manage classes, assignments, and student interactions in one place. * Many languages supported: Python, Java, JavaScript, C/C++, C#, Go, PHP – more incoming.
Open beta access: I’d love it if interested people could join my open beta, explore the platform's capabilities, and provide some feedback to help me make it a better tool.
Thank you for your time!
Contact: support@classroomio.app
24 comments
[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 45.7 ms ] threadP.S: I just created an account today on classromio.com, which has a different purpose, but it's weird that I came across 2 different apps with the same name in the same day.
As for the other project, yeah, thanks for letting me know about it. Didn't know about that one, it must have launched recently as well.
I'm afraid can't help with the libs then ;)
I'd like to have more functionality in-browser, though, like an LSP running as a worker in the background. Do you have any materials that I could read about it or something like that?
PS: it's a shame because the idea is excellent and the presentation looks good but yeah naming is hard...
Powodzenia, trzymam kciuki za Ciebie i Twoją platformę!
As for the questions – I haven't thought much about that, but maybe it would be nice to have. Do you have some ideas on what that simpler than Python could should be? Like e.g. Scratch, or something else?
As for Jupyter Notebooks – ClassroomIO allows you to create an assignment and have a group of students work on it simultaneously without interfering with one another. (Maybe you can do this somehow in Jupyter, but I don't know how.) Also, it supports more languages and the flow is more like a regular console app.