 |  | | From Scott Orgera, your About Programming Editor | | | In this week's newsletter we highlight a tool that helps teach programming logic to kids, tell how you to fix the dangerous BASH Shellshock vulnerability, discuss the fine line between open source software and those works classified as public domain, walk through handling item events in Java, and much more... | | | | | Sign up for more free newsletters: | | | | | Although Lightbot doesn't touch upon any language in particular, it really does a great job of teaching the logic of programming in a way that feels like playing a game. At first Lightbot just does what you tell him to inside of the main program. Next you learn how to write procedures that you can call to make Lightbot do much more. Eventually you're given a second slot, providing the ability to call two different procedures. READ NOW | | | There is a security vulnerability with the Bourne Again Shell (BASH) which, if exploited, could allow an intruder to cause serious damage to your Linux based hardware -- whether that is your laptop, desktop, server or even devices such as your router. READ NOW
| | | | You can usually tell when a website was created by just a programmer. It has a lot of bells and whistles and other nifty things... and it's UGLY. On the other hand, when just a designer takes on a website, it's often very pretty but not always fully functional. Finding the right balance between aesthetics and functionality is a challenge for both designers and programmers, and working together can sometimes help you both stay in check. But not everyone has the luxury of working with their Internet opposite. READ NOW | | | | If you're familiar with open source software at all then you probably immediately recognize names like the Apache License, Berkeley Database License and GNU General Public License (GPL) as indications of free and open source. But what about works dedicated to the public domain? Are they open source? Are they free software? Is it legal to use, modify and even sell them? READ NOW | | | | | | An every-morning rundown of the day in history, with headlines and trends produced by your pals at About.com. Click here to sign up! It's free (of course) and we think you'll like it! | | | | | Want More From About.com? | | | | Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
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