You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
You've laid out the second project (potentiometer) such that the only thing it has pictorially in common with the first project (LED) is the Arduino itself and the breadboard, despite the fact that the second project is explicitly an elaboration of the first. Once one gets to plugging the black jumper wire from the potentiometer into the Arduino, and finds oneself instructed to use the same port as the black jumper wire from the LED, which clearly won't be accommodated, one's anxiety might thus start to play on oneself, and might feel that one has been dropped on a road to hell, albeit paved with the best of intentions, I don't doubt. Nevertheless, frustration ensues, and the effort you've exerted has thwarted its own usefulness. To overcome this minor tragedy, please correct your diagram by including all necessary components and thus removing the contradiction that stirs the stress of ambiguity in the mind of the poor, innocent n00b (who is your customer, and paid for a product, not a headache.) Poor documentation is the scourge of programmers. Don't be that guy!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
You've laid out the second project (potentiometer) such that the only thing it has pictorially in common with the first project (LED) is the Arduino itself and the breadboard, despite the fact that the second project is explicitly an elaboration of the first. Once one gets to plugging the black jumper wire from the potentiometer into the Arduino, and finds oneself instructed to use the same port as the black jumper wire from the LED, which clearly won't be accommodated, one's anxiety might thus start to play on oneself, and might feel that one has been dropped on a road to hell, albeit paved with the best of intentions, I don't doubt. Nevertheless, frustration ensues, and the effort you've exerted has thwarted its own usefulness. To overcome this minor tragedy, please correct your diagram by including all necessary components and thus removing the contradiction that stirs the stress of ambiguity in the mind of the poor, innocent n00b (who is your customer, and paid for a product, not a headache.) Poor documentation is the scourge of programmers. Don't be that guy!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: