Snap cloud also includes this.parentThatIsA(IDE_Morph).cloud in javascript. I wish we had a native block for [scratchblocks]username::sensing reporter[/scratchblocks], but that isn't going to happen and is probably included in the ban.
Scratchblocks is broken because the forum first converts https://snap.berkeley.edu/ into <a href="https://snap.berkeley.edu/">https://snap.berkeley.edu/</a> so it will be a link, and then creates the scratchblocks after. If it didn't do that, typing the first would not create a link.
I got a PM about this saying I did this! I don't even understand what a proxy is, and I'm being told I'm using one on Snap!, and I'm not. I'm really confused.
I've noticed a lot of computer programs going wrong lately. I don't know if these security flaws are just more noticeable on sites, or there's a actual increase in problems.
A proxy I think is like a relay of sorts, you're able to get past barriers and blocked websites and such to get to a link that is normally inaccessible by using a different IP so that it is no longer blocked. A VPN for example is a proxy.
Okay, maybe that's why I got that message. I saw a new icon on my Chromebook for VPN and I thought it made the site faster or something so I put in the Snap! URL address. Huh.
@mr_owlssssnap2 I think you're talking about getting banned on the forums. I'm talking about getting banned from the entirety of Snap!.
It sounds to me like, in addition to saving projects early and often into the cloud, students (and all users) should backup a little less frequently (once a day? once an hour for critical projects such as AP test programs?) by exporting as XML
And as far as I can understand how Snap! works, 'banned' still allows anybody to go to the snap website without logging in, create or upload projects, run them, export to save locally. So probably no students will be prevented from completing AP projects even if banned. Somebody correct me if I'm wrong.