Now, everything’s set up, so click the right-facing arrow near the top-left corner of the Arduino IDE window to upload the program to the board.

Setup is fairly simple with downloads for Linux, OS X, and Windows. This isn’t an ESP8266 shield, either: you can write code for the ESP module, connect the serial pins, and hit the program button.

If you want to develop a program on Arduino with Raspberry Pi, then this tutorial has all the steps you need to take for it, in detail.

Following on from the announcement by Arduino that the new Arduino Create web based IDE is progressing as planned and is now available as hourly builds.

Today Arduino has announced the availability of the new Arduino IDE in the form of version 1.6.8, which is now available with updated cores for almost all ...