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June 14th, 2011 by: Pete
Hello there,
I wanted to share some photos of our staff training at UC Berkeley. We had other training programs going on all over the country over the past month. Training is intensive. We have both online components and in-person components. It was amazing seeing so many returning staff members–and so many noobs too! Have fun with these photos:
Safety First!
Details on the diploma ceremony…
Learning teamwork through the famous cup game…
Role Models…
Some serious iD Green Team Spirit…
And, as promised, some of the awesome shoe styles our summer camp staff are wearing…
A shout out to our summer camp staff…
And to all of our campers at the world’s #1 tech camp…get ready to…
We can’t wait to see you this summer! Congrats to our computer camp locations that are already in session across the country. No matter if you want to develop Android Apps, make iPhone Apps, film and edit digital movies, learn to make video games, or get really crazy with our computer engineering camp, iD Tech Camps is the place–we’ve got the course for you! Now is your time!
Summer is here–the best time of the year!
-Pete
June 14th, 2011 | Tags: Computer Camps in California, Learn iPhone Apps, learn programming, make video games, Summer Camps, tech camps
Posted in: CEO's Blog, iD In The News, UC Berkeley
June 10th, 2011 by: Audrey
Camp has started! We launched our 2011 season of iD Tech Camps and iD Teen Academies at three locations this week, including summer camps in TN at Vanderbilt University, Atlanta summer camps held at Emory University and Colorado State University camps in Fort Collins. Check out all of the summer fun our kids and teens experienced.
TechReation at iD Tech Camps – outdoor summer fun for kids and teens.
Students learn programming at Vanderbilt University camps.
Learning video game design at summer camp in Tennessee.
Students use the latest tech products at Vanderbilt University camps.
Summer fun at Colorado State University computer camps for kids.
Learning STEM skills on the Colorado State University campus.
Victory! Having outdoor fun at Fort Collins summer camps.
Fun with robotics in summer camp held at Emory University.
Outdoor recreation at Emory University kids summer camps.
Kids get up close and personal with technology courses at Emory University.
June 10th, 2011 | Tags: camp photos, outdoor fun, Summer Camps, summer fun
Posted in: iD Tech Bloggers, iD Tech Camps
May 11th, 2011 by: Pete
Hello iD Nation,
Most of you know that we teach many different aspects of game design at our summer camps to kids and teens ages 7-18. There is a lot to be learned when making a video game–probably more than meets the eye. The distinction here is MAKING a game versus simply playing games. With the new emphasis on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) that you might be hearing about in the news–it is important that our curriculum embody STEM principles. Call it a head fake, but as long as kids are learning in new and fun ways, and developing new problem-solving and team-building skills, who cares how the skill development is packaged?
But where do we draw the line as parents? I can tell you that I certainly never played video games when I was 4 years old. I had my Atari 2600 when I was 12 years old–and that was a fun console with many timeless arcade classics like Centipede, Donkey Kong, Frogger, and Ms. Pacman. But certainly, times have changed. Games and apps are everywhere. Mobile computing has changed the game. So what is a parent to do? Where’s the line? Here’s a little story that describes what goes on at my house.
If I can’t find my phone around the house (it happens pretty regularly), I often know where to look. Usually it means my 4-year-old has run off with my phone to sneak a few games of Angry Birds into his “very stressful day.” It is certainly important for young kids to unwind after a few hours of preschool, no doubt. But playing video games? Where does it end? Where’s the line? Maybe a better question is…”Where will it lead? How can I channel it?”
It will be fun, down the road, to see where my sons take their interests in video games. As a parent, I just want my kids to be exposed to many different activities and experiences–from soccer, to biking, science class, acting, and yes, even making or creating their own iPhone apps someday. I know the general thinking is that it is hard to learn to create video games–but I am in the business of exposing kids to all sorts of fun and engaging technologies. There is tons of creativity and problem-solving when conceiving and implementing your own video games. So, I am not going to worry if my sons sneak a few games of Angry Birds in at the young ages of 4 and 6. I just wish they wouldn’t be able to beat me! Which they do regularly–despite my sincere desire to win.
So, the next time you are on a plane, in the car, at home (or even just looking for your phone) and you are debating whether to let your little one’s be occupied with a few minutes of game time–I say let them. As long as you balance it out with other activities. Society is evolving, for better or worse. We have seen a digital revolution in recent years–and casual games and apps work seamlessly and elegantly on your iPhone or Droid (making them ubiquitous in society–and challenging to us as parents). A few games of Angry Birds never hurt anybody. Who knows where that interest could lead? Just make sure you beat your kids at Angry Birds once in a while!
Have a great week!
-Pete
PS…If you have children that are really interested in making video games, and if you want to learn a little more about the game design field, please click here.
May 11th, 2011 | Tags: Angry Birds Game Design, Computer Camps for Kids and Teens, Creating iPhone Apps, Learn to Make Video Games, Summer Camps
Posted in: CEO's Blog, iD Tech Camps, Summer Camps
March 11th, 2011 by: Pete
Dear Summer Staff,
So, tech camp is just a couple months away. We are so excited to have you on board with our team. We’ve been running technology camps since 1999–and we love what we do.
(If you are already bored with this blog post, check out what my cat has been up to, and blow past this).
As we’ve grown over the years, we have tried very hard not to lose sight, or lose perspective, of what our mission is. I hope you will remember that there is no “Corporate Office.” We are all one team focusing on providing the most amazing technology experience we can envision–and it starts with you! We want the best instructors–those passionate about teaching technology and impacting kids and teens–to have an amazing teaching experience in a non-traditional, fun, creative environment.
Our regional managers have all “come up through the ranks” and were once camp instructors and camp directors at iD Tech Camps. They know what they are doing–they know what they are looking for. So, congratulations for making it this far through the hiring process! We can’t wait to see you out at Staff Training! I truly hope you are getting psyched about online training, hands-on in-person training…and that we “cement the vision” for you as you spread out across the country to do something BIG!
On a separate note, I wanted to let you know you aren’t coming to work for an ordinary company, or an ordinary camp. Our culture is different. Our people are different. We are full of ambition to be the best–but we also care about having fun. We care about the environment and our planet. We care about our staff in the main office–and our awesome staff out at camp. We are one family. One team. Let’s get a taste of things here in the main office today…
In thriving Silicon Valley, we are neighbors with Google, eBay, Yahoo…and the quickie mart.
Lots of us care about the environment.
We started a One Camper One Tree program this year. We were inspired by Tom’s Shoes and their One for One mission. So, if we care about the environment, why not plant one tree for every camper that attends our program? We’ll plant 20,000 trees this year…and we are aiming much higher in future seasons. We’re not doing this because we have to. We’re doing it because we actually care.
We celebrate Birthdays and decorate each other’s work spaces.
You’ll find Charlie (the other Charlie) hanging on the walls of our HR department. WINNERS!
We celebrate more than campers and staff. We celebrate iD Babies too. Pictures hang (and continually get added) to the door. We need more doors.
This is THE WALL. Not the wall on Facebook. It is the original wall in our main conference room. Those who have worked several seasons at iD year-round make it to the wall. They are part of iD history.
University banners decorate the walls of our marketing team.
Allison greets us each morning and makes the office festive. She chose a St. Patrick’s Day theme this month. I voted for Hoops and March Madness. She won. At camp, we celebrate birthdays, 4th of July, and lots of other ways. There is always a reason to have fun in the office, and at camp.
This is just a taste of our unique atmosphere. Camp is simply an extension of the atmosphere of our Silicon Valley office. Have fun. Keep the students safe. Bring your A-Game to training and to our summer camp. No matter if you are going to create iPhone Apps, teaching our summer filmmaking courses, going to develop Android Apps, or going to create your own video game with our students…we set lofty expectations of you. And we’ll give you the tools to be your best. We can’t wait to see you out at training. Thanks for helping make us a special company to be a part of…and welcome to the iD Family!
OK, if you made it this far, you might as well also check out my cat. His name is Jimmy The Cat. He has been up to some seriously naughty business. And I won’t stand for it.
March 11th, 2011 | Tags: create iphone apps, create your own video game, develop android apps, Kid's camps, programming classes, Summer Camps, summer film classes for kids, summer filmmaking courses
Posted in: CEO's Blog, iD Tech Camps, Summer Camps
March 11th, 2011 by: Pete
OK,
So you are probably thinking I have a lot of extra spare time on my hands if I am blogging about a cat. Not true. This is a serious post! I take running summer camps and computer camps very seriously. But I also take my front yard seriously. Sort of.
Here’s the deal. My son and I planted flowers in the front yard last weekend. Probably the first time I have planted flowers in about 5 years–my wife would say “ever.” You get the idea. Well, all week long, there had been an anonymous animal (neighbor’s dog?…squirrel?) digging up the flowers. I started getting a little bit upset because half the flowers have died this week. I pretty much figured it was the dog next door (Stella) who was to blame. But I had no proof. Until this morning as I was pulling out of the driveway. It was JIMMY THE CAT!
Jimmy is my cat. He is 7 years old. Many people in the office know him for his crazy tom-cat antics. But he is the culprit–the one taking care of business on my flowers. He digs them up. He rolls around on them. He waters and fertilizes them. Well, Jimmy…you have been caught. You have been blogged!
Being that we are somewhat tech-savvy in our house, I won’t be surprised if Jimmy tries to tweet something bad about me this week, just to get me back. Nobody likes candids of themselves caught in the act. I will be on the lookout.
JIMMY CAUGHT IN THE ACT: DIGGING
JIMMY CAUGHT IN THE ACT: MAKING SURE THE COAST IS CLEAR. HE DIDN’T KNOW I HAD MY CAMERA ON ME.
JIMMY CAUGHT IN THE ACT: REALLY GETTING INTO IT.
JIMMY CAUGHT IN THE ACT: WATERING THE PLANTS…OR…WHATEVER
JIMMY CAUGHT IN THE ACT: GOING ALL IN
If you want to see more on Jimmy, leave me a comment, and there will be more. I could get really crazy and start YouTubing this guy…if he doesn’t get me first!
March 11th, 2011 | Tags: computer camps, summer camp cat, Summer Camps
Posted in: CEO's Blog, Summer Camps
December 3rd, 2010 by: Donna
It’s that time of year again – can you believe it? Registration for our 2011 Season is now LIVE and we’re looking forward to another exciting year. While it’s always important to stay on top of new trends and technologies, the things that stay constant season after season are just as important, if not more so. Keeping traditions alive, remembering our roots and never being afraid to laugh at ourselves is a big part of running The World’s #1 Tech Camps. We love what we do and we rarely need a reason to have fun. So when the holidays roll around, we like to pull out all the stops at the Main Office and Do Something BIG!
Halloween was a great start to our corporate holiday happenings, and we’re not ashamed to admit that we like dressing up just as much as our campers do! Check out some photos, below, of our Main Office Halloween shenanigans.
Bovina from Administrative Services as a Pink Lady & Sarah from Payroll as Thing 1
Crystal from Applications Development, reppin’ Bedrock
Our Marketing Team - Racing toward the finish line
Red Riding Hood & Sally from The Nightmare Before Christmas
Spiderman even stopped by for a visit!
Our campers also got into the Halloween spirit this year, albeit a tad bit early. The kids and teens at our summer technology camps and summer programs for teens definitely gave us a run for our money with some awesome costumes of their own this past August! Check out some early Halloween photos at our Stanford summer camps and Stanford teen summer programs.
As much as we love dressing up and having a good time during the Holiday Season, giving back to the community is a priority and an iD tradition that we hold close to our hearts. Striving to enrich our community through volunteerism is part of our mission.
So once the excitement of Halloween has passed and we’ve thoroughly stuffed ourselves at our annual Thanksgiving potluck, each December, we give back to kids who are less fortunate by volunteering with the Family Giving Tree organization. The iD Tech Camps Main Office holds a Holiday Wish Drive to gather presents for needy children, and then we go one step further by dedicating time as “Holiday Warehouse Elves” – sorting gifts and organizing them for delivery throughout the Bay Area.
A sampling of sorted and organized gifts at the Family Giving Tree Warehouse
Participating in philanthropic events like the Family Giving Tree – as well as enriching our community through iD Greening – is a big deal to us. In fact, this year we’ve started a new “green” initiative: ONE CAMPER. ONE TREE, with the Arbor Day Foundation.
What are you doing to give back – while having fun – this season? If you want to help and don’t know where to start, check out volunteermatch.org for a list of opportunities to lend a helping hand in your area. We’d love to hear about how you’re making your community a better place! Feel free to leave a comment below to let us know how you’re spreading some holiday cheer.
If you would like to know what iD Tech Camps is up to, follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Become a fan on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter!
December 3rd, 2010 | Tags: Summer Camps
Posted in: iD Tech Camps, Summer Camps
May 5th, 2010 by: Pete
Summer video game development program for teens teaches young students real-world gaming skills with professional level software.
Campbell, CA (PRWEB) May 5, 2010 — The iD Gaming Academy, a specialized intensive summer game development boot camp for teens, has announced two new locations for its summer 2010 lineup. Now in its 5th season, the iD Gaming Academy has expanded to Seattle and Chicago. The two-week program immerses students in game theory, development, graphics—and other crucial “behind the scenes” aspects of the industry. “We have a lot of gamers who come to us expecting the experience to be easy—but developing games requires patience, the ability to work in teams—and you’ve got to be good. The industry is growing, and the competition is strong. We give our students a leg up,” said Pete Ingram-Cauchi, CEO of the iD Gaming Academy.
The Academy has locations at Stanford University, Villanova University, Emory University, and now the University of Washington in Seattle and Lake Forest College in Chicago. The summer programs are strategically located close to some of the country’s premiere gaming studios including Electronic Arts®, Valve®, Microsoft® Game Studios, Hi-Rez Studios and Big Huge Games. The Academy incorporates tours of many of these studios into its curriculum. “We want to give them a taste for what a real gaming studio looks like and feels like,” said Ingram-Cauchi.
The Academy hires industry professionals with game development experience. Jay Vales is a 3D Modeling instructor at the Academy, and has professional credits working on many well known games including the massively multi-player online role playing game (MMORPG) World of Warcraft®. Alex Liebert, another Academy instructor, is an indie game developer and owner of Aqualux Deluxe which is a web based action/puzzle game.”It’s really gratifying to see the satisfaction in a student’s face at the moment something clicks—when they’ve wrapped their head around a tough concept and created something they’re proud of. There’s a thrill in seeing your (game) ideas come to life,” said Liebert.
Teen students look to the Academy to teach the building blocks of gaming. And it might be a smart choice for those considering the potential of the gaming industry as a career choice. A nod to the long term sustainability of gaming, a recent BusinessWeek article outlined the fact that the video game industry posted $1.52 billion in March 2010 sales, up 6% over the same period a year ago. The growing importance of video games is hard to miss. A recent USA Today article stated that Erskine Bowles, head of the Obama administration’s budget-balancing task force, had contacted Microsoft® CEO Steve Ballmer to see if the company could build a video game that would allow gamers “to take a stab at balancing the budget.”
Fortune 500 companies are also getting into the game. The United Parcel Service (UPS) recently announced they are looking to hire 25,000 truck drivers. But there is one catch. Applicants will need to prove they are ready for the job by completing virtual training through, you guessed it, video game simulations.
And recently, Google, Inc. CEO Eric Schmidt suggested that playing multiplayer video games “ is good training for a career in tech,” and if he were 15 years old, that’s what he’d be doing right now.
The summer gaming camp provides instruction in different two-week courses, and enhances the gaming experience with gaming tournaments powered by NVIDIA®. The teen camp courses include Modeling and Animation with Maya® (the industry leading development tool used in top-selling video games like Resistance 2™), and Programming for Game Consoles, which allows users to develop games for delivery on the PC or Xbox 360®. Other academy courses include Level Design – Unreal® Engine 3, where Teens mod Unreal® Tournament 3 with the same engine used for the Gears of War and Bio Shock series.
So, Mom and Dad, how about all those hours “wasted” in the basement playing video games? It looks like it just might be an investment after all.
About the iD Gaming Academy
The iD Gaming Academy, operated by iD Tech Camps, is North America’s #1 provider of summer camps and teen gaming camps at 60 elite universities in the USA and Canada. Locations include Stanford and , Villanova University and Emory University. Established in 1999 in Silicon Valley, the company is family-owned and operated. iD Tech Camps offers technology courses including 3D Video Game Design, 3D Game Modding, Maya®, Video Game Programming, Programming in C++ and Java, Programming iPhone® Apps, Robotics, Web Design, Flash® Animation, Graphic Arts, Digital Photography and Video Editing. The summer youth camps consist of weeklong day camps and sleep away camps, and multi-week teen academies. Courses are appropriate for beginner to advanced learners. The company teaches the latest technologies from Apple®, Adobe®, Microsoft®, Autodesk®, Sony®, Valve® and more.
May 5th, 2010 | Tags: game desing camps, game development for teens, learn maya, maya camps, Summer Camps, video game camps
Posted in: iD In The News
April 23rd, 2010 by: Pete
Computer Science pipeline being filled by some unconventional entities–like summer camps.
Campbell, CA (PRWEB) April 7, 2010 — The top Computer Science institutions in the country are continuing to experience a steady boost in enrollment, fueled by prolonged economic uncertainty. The pipeline of pre-college organizations feeding the big tech schools–junior highs, high schools, and even summer camps—are seeing the same trends. iD Tech Camps, the largest youth technology camp in North America, recently launched an introductory programming course for kids ages 7, 8, and 9, and a new iPhone® Apps course for teens to complement its existing C++ and Java classes. The company also expanded its pre-college academy, dubbed the iD Programming Academy, to include a new location at MIT.
In an article from The New York Times, a survey quoted “The number of majors and pre-majors in American computer science programs was up 6.2 percent, according to the Taulbee Survey, an annual survey conducted by the Computing Research Association following trends in student enrollment.”
“We’re seeing amazing increases in enrollment,” said Eric Roberts, a computer scientist at Stanford University. “It’s not that people have forgotten about the offshoring of jobs, but our competition isn’t what it was. There are fewer places to go, and we don’t have Lehman Brothers, Bear Sterns and Citibank to compete with.” He went on to add, “The ability to make a billion dollars by the time you are 30 years old is a huge motivation.”
Universities are not the only educational entities seeing a surge in interest in Computer Science. A surge is developing somewhere much less obvious—summer camps. Summer camps used to be about canoeing and archery. Now there are tech camps. “Five years ago, enrollment in our programming courses did not come close to the interest in our other courses like game design and digital video editing,” says Pete Ingram-Cauchi, president of iD Tech Camps, a summer camp dedicated to teaching technology to kids. “Programming is now our top offering—we’re seeing a 24% increase in enrollment over 2009.” The camp teaches young teens how to program in C++ and Java. Advanced students are even learning to develop their own iPhone® Apps.
Even the youngest campers ages 7, 8 and 9 get a taste for programming using MIT Lab’s software program called Scratch, which allows users to program their own games and animations, and then upload them to the web. There have been more than 500,000 projects shared on Scratch’s website. “Scratch teaches our kids some incredible fundamentals. But the most important thing is to keep the kids motivated, having fun” said Ingram-Cauchi.
“There is a big myth out there that you have to wait until college to learn about programming,” said Ingram-Cauchi. “And that when you do finally declare CS as your major, you are a nerd.” That seems to be old-school thinking. The fundamental shift is that students from the 3rd grade, right up to college, now see programming as cool and hip; the buzz surrounding Apple, Facebook, and Google are driving that point home.
The summer camp has also seen the transferrable advantages from camp to the classroom. Sue Cymbalski, the mother of one of the camp’s students, said of her son Andrew, “The instruction he received at the camp in one week was the equivalent to about half a year of his Java 1 class. We’re not waiting until college to have Andrew learn about programming.” Andrew, now in the 10th grade, attended iD Tech Camps C++/Java class at the University of Michigan last summer. iD Tech Camps offers technology courses at 60 locations throughout the U.S. and Canada.
An article from February 22 in Network World substantiated Ms. Cymbalski’s notion that programming and computer science might prove to be a wise long-term move for her son.
“I think the job market is what’s driving the growth,” said Professor Bruce Porter, Chair of the Department of Computer Sciences at the University of Texas at Austin, which has seen its enrollment increase more than 5% this year. “The government has made it clear that computer science is a growth field, and I think that message is getting back to students and their parents.”
About iD Tech Camps
iD Tech Camps is North America’s #1 provider of summer camps and computer science camps for kids and teens with programs at 60 elite universities in the USA and Canada. Locations include Stanford and MIT. Established in 1999 in Silicon Valley, the company is family-owned and operated. iD Tech Camps offers technology courses including 3D Video Game Design, 3D Game Modding, Maya®, Video Game Programming, Programming in C++ and Java, Programming iPhone® Apps, Robotics, Web Design, Flash® Animation, Graphic Arts, Digital Photography and Video Editing. The summer camps consist of weeklong day camps and sleep away camps, and multi-week teen academies. Courses are appropriate for beginner to advanced learners. The company teaches the latest technologies from Apple®, Adobe®, Microsoft®, Autodesk®, Sony®, Valve® and more.
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April 23rd, 2010 | Tags: C++ Camps, coding for teens, iPhone Apps, Java Camps, programming camps, Summer Camps
Posted in: iD In The News
February 19th, 2010 by: Pete
Hello iD Nation,
This email was just sent to one of our client services reps. Roque received this email yesterday and sent it to me. I love, love, love hearing stories like this. We often hear that students at our summer camps learn more in a week with us than they do at a year in school. The below email pretty much sums it up:
_______________________________________________________
From: Susan (Last Name Withheld)
Sent: Thursday, February 18, 2010 3:29 AM
To: roque@internaldrive.com
Subject: ID Tech Camp experience 2009
My son, Andrew, attended ID Tech Camp C++/Java class at the University of Michigan in the summer of 2009. This year, Andrew is in the 10th grade and attends our high school’s math/science program. One of his classes this year is Java 1 and he is scheduled to take Java 2 next year. I would like to share with you the progress Andrew has made this year because of the education he received at your camp.
The instruction he received at your camp in one week was the equivalent to about half a year of his Java 1 class. His computer teacher would like him to work aggressively through the remaining modules so he can complete Java 1 and 2 this year. I would like to commend you on your dedicated and talented instructors that provide such an excellent education.
Sue (Last Name Withheld)
_______________________________________________________
Sue, thanks for writing to us! It is great to see that Andrew had such a positive experience at our summer camp for teenagers. He is now on the fast track.
Best,
Pete
February 19th, 2010 | Tags: computer camps, programming camps, programming classes, programming courses, Summer Camps, Summer camps in Michigan
Posted in: CEO's Blog, University of Michigan
February 11th, 2010 by: Pete
For Immediate Release
San Francisco, February 9, 2010
As a featured guest at the Pittsburgh Technology Council’s Pre-G-20 Forum this past fall, Google Inc. CEO Eric Schmidt was asked what type of training young people should pursue to gain the skills necessary to work in the tech sector of the future. Not surprisingly, he wants kids and teens to learn programming. But the idea that surprised many in the room? He thought playing video games had value too.
“The game world is good training for a career in tech,” said Schmidt. “It teaches players to build a network, to use interactive skills and thinking.”
Schmidt’s words may come as a shock to those of us who weren’t born with a laptop or a smart phone in our hands. His comments directly contradict what popular culture has been telling us for years; that video game playing is only for entertainment value and doesn’t lead to any long term benefits. We think of gamers as chip-eating, soda-drinking couch potatoes destined to work minimum wage temp jobs for the rest of their lives. We haven’t connected the dots…that gaming can actually be a valuable stepping stone leading to better results for surgeons, athletes, computer scientists and engineers. An AP Article covered a study from Beth Israel Medical Center with the title “Surgeons may err less by playing video games: Three hours a week decreased mistakes by 37 percent, study finds.”
“It’s refreshing to hear somebody like Eric Schmidt address the topic,” said Pete Ingram-Cauchi, President and CEO of iD Tech Camps, the nation’s largest youth summer technology program. “We’ve been preaching that same sentiment for years and have actually seen the positive effects that programming and video game design can have on students.”
The summer camp uses gaming as a vehicle to build critical thinking skills. Students work with gaming titles like Unreal Tournament® 3 and Half-Life® 2, along with the 3D modeling package Maya®, and game development software from Multimedia Fusion 2 Developer ®.
“Our students want to learn how to create video games—to learn game development skills. But that’s the head fake. Along the way, they gain problem-solving skills and teambuilding skills which are absolutely vital in the tech field.” said Ingram-Cauchi.
Are the days behind us where kids and teens are treated as outcasts for having a keen interest in video games? Probably not. But Mom and Dad can now rest a little easier after spending $50 on a video game. It just might be an investment. And who knows, it might lead to fulfilling the dream of attending Stanford, UCLA or MIT. Or even getting that lucrative dream job. Eric, you still hiring?
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Written by Ryan Barone
February 11th, 2010 | Tags: learn programming, make video games, Summer Camps, video game design camps
Posted in: CEO's Blog, iD In The News
