inserting macros instead of hard coded board names
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@@ -24,11 +24,11 @@ The currently available on-line resources from the Quick Start Guide are the
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### Errata
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* compilation to the BBC micro:bit now works [off line](/offline), based on a new compiler in the web browser. The text and picture below replaces the text and picture on page 10 of the Guide:
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* compilation to the @boardname@ now works [off line](/offline), based on a new compiler in the web browser. The text and picture below replaces the text and picture on page 10 of the Guide:
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### How does my program get onto the BBC micro:bit?
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### How does my program get onto the @boardname@?
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For your program to work on the BBC micro:bit, first it has to be compiled. Compiling means to translate a program into a more efficient computer language. When you hit the compile button on the Microsoft Touch Develop Editor interface, your program is compiled into a hex file that contains the machine code in the instruction set used by the ARM processor that is on your BBC micro:bit. Compiling to ARM machine code actually happens in the web browser, where the code from script is joined with the machine code of the micro:bit runtime.
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For your program to work on the @boardname@, first it has to be compiled. Compiling means to translate a program into a more efficient computer language. When you hit the compile button on the Microsoft Touch Develop Editor interface, your program is compiled into a hex file that contains the machine code in the instruction set used by the ARM processor that is on your @boardname@. Compiling to ARM machine code actually happens in the web browser, where the code from script is joined with the machine code of the micro:bit runtime.
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