Here, you can write code, verify it and upload it to your boards, save your sketches on the cloud, and share them with anyone you want. The third column, the code area, is the one you will use the most. When selected, every menu items shows its options in a side panel ( second column ). Preferences : options to customize the look and behavior of your editor, such as text size and color theme.

Help : helpful links and a glossary about Arduino terms.

Serial monitor : a feature that enables you to receive and send data to your board via the USB cable.

Libraries : packages that can be included to your sketch to provide extra functionalities.

Examples : read-only sketches that demonstrate all the basic Arduino commands (built-in tab), and the behavior of your libraries (from the libraries tab).Your Sketchbook : a collection of all your sketches (’ sketch ’ is what programs you upload on your board are called).The first column lets you to navigate between: If you are using Windows, Mac or Linux follow a simple flow to install the Arduino Web Editor plugin, which permits you to upload sketches from the browser onto your boards.Īre you encountering an issue while installing the Plugin? Please open a thread on this Forum page, we will try to troubleshoot your problem and get you up and running!Īt the end of the plugin installation flow, you will be redirected to the Arduino login page-it’s time to use your credentials!

The Arduino Web Editor can run on a variety of Platforms. Pick your Platform: Windows, Mac or Linux After accepting the term and conditions, you should receive an email with a link to the Forum where you can report any bugs you may encounter and share your feedback. Once you have successfully registered for an Arduino account, go to /editor. Note that you can also use this account to write posts on Arduino’s official Forum, buy products on the online store, add comments on the blog, as well as create tutorials on the Arduino Project Hub (YAY!).

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