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In my experience, the classic button is always gray, always
rectangular with rounded corners, and always has the same size and
style of font.
BUT, the great fun is that you can make a turtle act like a button.
Hatch a turtle and put it where you want the button to be. Open its
backpack and put the instructions that you would've put into a button
into the "on click" area. I usually at that point, have my students
test their button to see that the turtle is doing the same thing.
Then, once they see the similarities in function, I tell them to make
the turtle's costume be whatever their heart's desire is for the
button. They can make their own, they can use text or graphics (click
on the picture of a home instead of the word home), they can import
graphics from button-making websites, they can design their own in a
paint program and import them, the sky's the limit.
Have fun!
:>Theresa<:
On Jun 13, 2007, at 10:04 AM, Jean Stringer wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am once more teaching my summer class, one less day and one half
hour less each day!Yet some kids who want to learn. I have a
question I don't know the anwer for...
Can a button have any other shape? If yes how?
They want their buttons to look great.
Thanks for any help.
Jean
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Theresa Overall, Ph.D.
Visiting Assistant Professor
Secondary/Middle Education
University of Maine at Farmington
course wiki: http://sp07.wikispaces.com/
office: 220 Education Center
office hours: M 3-5pm, T 1:30-3:30pm
phone: (207) 778-7179
fax: (207) 778-7045
email: theresa.overall@xxxxxxxxx
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To save an attachment to your computer, PC users should right-click (Mac users, click and hold the mouse button) on the link and then choose 'save target as' from the pop-up menu. A window will then pop up in which you can choose a location for the file.
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