At the intersection of awesome and banal, there’s this: Code.org, a terrific site that helps kids learn coding from an early age, has a fun 8-step “puzzle” that lets kids program their own ...

Tired of Flappy Bird copycats but dreaming of creating your own mobile game? Code.org has launched a tutorial for inspiring coders of the future.

To celebrate a milestone, Code.org today released a "Make Your Own Flappy Bird" tutorial that lets kids as young as six years old learn how to make their own Flappy Bird game in 20 minutes.

Code.org is celebrating its one-year anniversary with a nod to the late Flappy Bird game. Alongside the milestone announcement that Code.org students have written 1 billion lines of code, the site ...

Code.org is celebrating its one-year anniversary with a nod to the late Flappy Bird game. Alongside the milestone announcement that Code.org students have written 1 billion lines of code, the site ...

Code.org is putting the incredible popularity of Flappy Bird to good use. It just released a new initiative to help young people (or whoever, really) learn how to code by building their own ...

The Flappy Bird phenomenon may inspire the next generation of coders. That’s what one computer-science group is counting on. The technology nonprofit Code.org, which works toward getting kids ...

In other words, Flappy Bird continues to live on in its strange second life as a piece of de facto training material for budding programmers and game developers.

Now Code.org, the non-profit aimed at teaching people how to write code, has created a tool to make your own Flappy Bird game while learning some code at the same time.

A Blizzard game director recreated Flappy Bird by having ChatGPT write all the code for the game. Here's how he did it.