Forum Discussion
Managing code resources
With the introduction of the Code Block feature I have began to realise the accumulation of multiple code snippets. I'm wondering whether there are any good tools / methods for managing these resources? In particular, the ability to tag these snippets to indicate where they have been used.
10 Replies
- TracyGriffith-dCommunity Member
I don't have a suggestion, but I think this is a great question. I'd be interested in seeing how others organize this type of information.
- StaceyCommunity Member
Try out Notion. You can create a free account. Inside you create pages (like folders) and on the page you can create tables/databases to hold your information. It's quick and allows you to categorize you snips. It also has a simple copy from each block that you can use to grab the code when you need it. I'm not paid to refer Notion, it's just a handy tool for me.
- DavidBaird-5911Community Member
Thank you Stacey...yes I will check it out 😄
- StephanieSuper Hero
In my Rise Code Block examples, I'm actually using Rise to not only organize and test the code blocks, but also to store the code in code snippets. I have also created templates for each code block to easily drop into new courses.
- TracyGriffith-dCommunity Member
Great suggestion! I'll follow your lead on this.
- CassandraWiley-Community Member
Care to share any examples on how to replace the images using RISE libary?
- StephanieSuper Hero
When searching in the content library, hovering over the bottom of the image produces two links; one to the author of the image and one to the hosting platform. You can locate the image this way. If you Preview it, right-click and choose 'copy image address' this provides the direct URL for the free image. You can use that url in your code.
- CassandraWiley-Community Member
Thank you Stephanie! Worked like a charm!
- BlendedLearn959Community Member
For others looking at working collaboratively, or who want to use version control, I'd suggest using git. It's got a small learning curve but it enables you to privately host all your code and pull and edit it from anywhere etc.
- JenniferMerr605Community Member
Our team has added these blocks to a Rise file we share, sort of a Code Library. We categorized different types of blocks (sales blocks, general blocks, activities, etc.) and created a lesson for each. That way everyone can see the block and then go in and copy/paste the code to their own Rise file.
Related Content
- 3 months ago
- 7 months ago