Arduino microcontrollers have added Python to the range of compatible programming languages. Others can be used, and not just Arduino's own IDE app.

Programming means understanding how code interacts with actual computer hardware. If you want to get a visceral (and fun) understanding of programming, start with an Arduino.

Arduino simplifies things by only using just one coding language. Here's what you need to get started with developing software for the tiny device.

Top programming languages: Python still rules but old Cobol gets a pandemic bump Python programming language is once again the most popular choice, according to IEEE Spectrum.

To learn more about the portable Arduino programming lab which comes complete with its own portable pocket sized case to protect your project and hardware, view the demonstration video below.

So if you think your Arduino programming could benefit our someone else’s, visit the Kickstarter website now to make a pledge and help the DuinoKit Essential Project become a reality.

GPIO programming on a Raspberry Pi using Arduino's Web IDE - this post brings Raspberry Pi and Arduino together.

He likes to build bare bones Arduino clones rather than sacrifice full dev boards, and instead of programming them via traditional means, he is using his computer’s sound card.

It’s rare to find a project which combines the two. This one somehow manages to pull it off. [Outaspaceman] is familiar with LittleBits, but he’s just starting to learn Arduino programming.

This is the SB116, an 8-bit programmer’s calculator powered by an Arduino Nano. It features a 128 x 64 pixel monochrome OLED display and can be powered by either a USB port or three AAA batteries.