Yoshiki Ohshima
from
Tokyo and Los Angeles,
Japan(since 1998)
from
Germany(since 1997)
Reinhard Handl
from
Vienna,
Austria(since 2001)
Herbert
from
Recklinghausen,
Germany(since 2005)
Casimiro Barreto
from
São Paulo,
Brazil(since 2007)
Teach OOP to children
Philipp Tessenow
from
Potsdam,
Germany(since 2007)
Scott Wallace
from
Palo Alto, CA,
United States(since 1997)
Angel Arias
from
Granada,
Spain
Blake
from
Winnetka,
United States(since 1997)
Alexander Lazarević
from
Köln,
Germany(since 1997)
It's fun
Norbert Hartl
from
Berlin, germany
(since 2003)
Travis Kay
from
Vancouver,
Canada(since 2003)
Julian Fitzell
from
Vancouver,
Canada
Donna Schrokosch
from
Greater LA Area,
United States(since 2006)
Randy Goldenberg
from
Vancouver,
Canada(since 2005)
Enno Schwass
from
Berlin,
Germany(since 2002)
2022-Apr-16
Michael McKelvey
from
Champaign, Illinois,
United States(since 2004)
2010-Aug-31
2010-Apr-29
Nikolay Suslov
from
Vologda, VSTU.edu,
Russian Federation(since 2004)
2009-Oct-21
Because, there is no division on "users" and "programmers", everybody is a "Creator"!
Paulo Drummond
from
Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil(since 2004)
2009-Oct-19
I like the possibilities of Etoys to bring real mathematics and the mathematical modeling of many physical phenomena. Those complex things are either difficult to model or even nonexistent in other authoring software for kids.
Reza Razavi
from
Luxembourg,
Luxembourg(since 1997)
2009-Oct-19
In addition to its educational applications, eToy shows also how an end-user programming (EUP) system may be seamlessly integrated into an object-oriented programming environment.
Torsten Bergmann
from
Germany(since 1997)
2009-Oct-19
Lysann Kessler
from
Potsdam,
Germany
Timothy Falconer
from
Bethlehem PA,
United States(since 2007)
Etoys teaches creative problem solving & iterative refinement. It helps kids learn abstractions more concretely, which makes all the difference.