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How To Enter a Project on Make: Projects

How To Enter a Project on Make: Projects

When we launched Make: Projects, our how-to wiki, a year and a half ago, we wanted to free all the great projects from the over 25 volumes of MAKE by offering them up on the site. That way, folks could check them out even if they didn’t have the issues of MAKE the projects came from, and our community could even suggest improvements to the projects and pose questions to the authors. The task at hand, though, was to enter the text and images into the system. Our rock star editorial intern, Craig Couden, stepped to the plate in style and to date has entered 114 MAKE projects. (Thanks Craig!) He recently posted a how-to called “Enter a Project on Make: Projects” to help walk folks through the process. How meta! If you’ve been waiting to share your project with the 10K MAKE community members on Make: Projects, wait no more. We want to see what you make!

This week we saw: The BeatBox by programmr, Arduino Survival Tin by Mortitd, Painting a One-Off QR Code on a Large Surface by Eric Hansen, Cheap Soldering Fan by William Anderson, Laser Harp (Frameless – Open Source) by Ruete, and Case for iPhone Lens Kit by Brad Kozak.

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Tagged

I'm a word nerd who loves to geek out on how emerging technology affects the lexicon. I was an editor on the first 40 volumes of MAKE, and I love shining light on the incredible makers in our community. In particular, covering art is my passion — after all, art is the first thing most of us ever made. When not fawning over perfect word choices, I can be found on the nearest mountain, looking for untouched powder fields and ideal alpine lakes.

Contact me at snowgoli@gmail.com or via @snowgoli.

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Will Bosworth models the all-recording eye: A video camera in the backpack is connected by a cable to a bullet camera on the maker's head.
Will Bosworth models the all-recording eye: A video camera in the backpack is connected by a cable to a bullet camera on the maker’s head.

Use a head-mounted video camera to produce instructions for making things.

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Saul Griffith

DR. SAUL GRIFFITH is founder and principal scientist at Otherlab, an independent R&D lab, where he focuses on engineering solutions for a clean energy, net-zero carbon economy. Occasionally making some pretty cool robots too. Saul got his PhD from MIT, and is a founder or co-founder of makanipower.com, sunfolding.com, voluteinc.com, treau.cool, departmentof.energy, materialcomforts.com, howtoons.com, and more. Saul was named a MacArthur Fellow in 2007.

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