Flowcode 8 offers lots of variety when it comes to programming. In a previous post and video, we showed the new Blocks mode, which allows users to program in a new graphical way, distinct from flowcharts. But what about users who wish to code using a text-based method, but might find the quirks of the...

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Flowcode supports in the development of engineers who are new to programming microcontrollers. Instead of engineers worrying about becoming bogged down in the detail of text-based coding languages such as C++, Flowcode instead offers a graphical programming alternative to working with hardware targets including Arduino, Raspberry Pi, numerous PIC MCUs and more. In version 8,...

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Flowcode 8 has a host of new and exciting features, whilst maintaining the core benefits and speed of microcontroller programming, that have made Flowcode so successful for so long. One of the new features in version 8, is the ability for users to simulate the C code they produce within the software, allowing for a...

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It is with great pleasure that we can announce Flowcode 8 will be released on Wednesday 23 May at 12PM BST. With a whole host of new features and improvements, Flowcode 8 will be the most impressive version yet and now includes: New programming modes The ability for users to simulate C code for the...

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Note: this article was originally published in April 2016 and has been re-written in March 2018. As part of the new BTEC level 3 (RQF) in Engineering extended diploma, released in 2016, all students are required to deliver a new compulsory unit on microcontroller systems (unit 6). This is  for all Electrical/Electronic, Mechanical, Computing, Manufacturing...

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