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I hope others find this post useful and maybe someone would be good enough to include serial communications into Scratch Link.

Before anyone asks I have no connection with any of the Scratch 3.0 or Scratch Link development, everything I have found is just by looking through the source code on GitHub and exploring the Scratch Link installation package. Not all devices can be connect to over Bluetooth and being able to make serial connections would open up a whole new world of peripherals that could be connected to Scratch (I have a head full of ideas). What I would like (if you're still reading this) is for Scratch Link to expose the local serial ports through another generic communication library so that everyone can use it. So for anyone who wants to write an extension to connect to either a Bluetooth or Bluetooth low energy device then I believe everything is there that is needed to do so. What Scratch Link does is creates a web-socket server on your machine for connections to be made with that exposes the required communication stacks and so onto the local hardware. This is how the communication gets to the local hardware. For anyone who doesn't recognise this it's also called localhost or in layman's terms the machine the request is being made from. But still how does this get back to the local hardware and this is the clever bit, if you lookup the IP address of it returns 127.0.0.1. Normally a browser won't allow communications outside of the domain the site is loaded from and the address used is just a sub-domain of so all OK. From here a web-socket connection is opened to, port 20110. the micro:bit extension) through to generic communication libraries (currently either Bluetooth or Bluetooth low energy). The communication path goes from the extension library (e.g. What I found is a clever way to work around security restrictions within the browser and also layers of code that have been developed meaning that others will be able create their own extensions using them without too much of a problem. I enjoy a good puzzle and thought I would take apart how Scratch 3.0 was talking to local hardware and what part Scratch Link played in this puzzle. Sorry about this bit of cross channel posting but I thought the information would be of interest here as well as the extensions forum, maybe shedding some light on how Scratch Link works and the benefit of adding a serial interface to it.