The source archive.

Social media portfolio

Roles and responsibilities are drawn from Ingrid Ormevik’s CV. The Bergen Pride period, 2023-2026, was supplied by Ingrid for this portfolio. Queer Fashion of Scandinavia is documented in the CV as 2018-2024.

Lab 3: Construct screenshots

Every picture in Lab 3 (Part 1 and Part 2) is a screenshot of the Construct 3 editor, release r506 at editor.construct.net, taken on 15 October 2026 in the free guest edition. Part 1 shows a new project built from an empty page. Part 2 uses Alinta Krauth's template Mapping as Nonlinear Networking (MappingasNonlinearStorytelling (2).c3p). The yellow frames and numbers were added afterwards to match the written steps. Nothing else in the pictures was changed. Construct 3 is made by Scirra Ltd.

Computing history: the time machine

Historical claims checked against university, museum and primary institutional sources on 8 October 2026. The 2078 laboratory and its cartoon Turing host are fiction. Host tips are teaching text, not quotations from Alan Turing. The six-question recap and XP reward are optional practice and do not change course completion.

Original SVG artwork and simplified teaching models created with AI coding assistance illustrate ideas rather than exact machine replicas. Synthesised three-note sequences are modern demonstrations, not historical recordings. Gears, tapes, relays, sound and linked paths reference the six historical ideas.

• Computer History Museum: Ada Lovelace’s 1843 notes
• Computer History Museum: Babbage’s engines
• Andrew Hodges: Turing and the 1936 universal machine
• Smithsonian: Mark II logbook and the 1947 moth; “bug” predates this incident
• British Library: Strachey, Manchester and the 1951 recording
• Doug Engelbart Institute: the 1968 demonstration and team
• CERN: the Web proposal in 1989 and first browser/server in 1990

Construct orientation and completion scenes

The tool introduction uses Construct’s interface manual and scripts in event sheets. Finish-scene engine artwork is original SVG inspired by mechanical computing. Practice checkpoints are student confirmations; they do not complete the course lab.

Digital culture: perspectives, interaction and meaning

The optional culture experiments are original teaching demonstrations inspired by these references. The sauna labels are authored examples, not results from a real image classifier. The branching room story is original writing, not a quotation from Rettberg. Their three-, three- and two-minute budgets are suggested practice times, not measured guarantees.

• Jill Walker Rettberg. Machine Vision: How Algorithms are Changing the Way We See the World. Polity, 2023. UiB: book and research context.
• Scott Rettberg. Electronic Literature. Polity, 2018. UiB: electronic literature research and book. The lab introduces interaction, branching and digital writing; it is not a summary of the entire book.
• UiB: Digital culture bachelor programme. Programme context: creative practice alongside cultural, aesthetic and ethical understanding of technology.

Date audit · 8 October 2026

Checked teaching-history dates, book dates and the five lab weekdays. Personal portfolio dates remain attributed to Ingrid’s supplied record. Future dates in stories and the 2078 laboratory are fictional settings.

• 1822: Babbage’s published Difference Engine proposal, not the completed large machine. CERN-hosted historical account.
• 1834: conception of the Analytical Engine. This replaces the overly definite 1837 design claim. Neither complete engine was built in Babbage’s lifetime. Computer History Museum.
• 1843: Lovelace’s notes and Note G. “First computer program” has been replaced by a description of the algorithm to avoid a disputed priority claim. Original text hosted by York University.
• 1936: Turing’s theoretical machine; original paper hosted by the University of Virginia. 1950: Computing Machinery and Intelligence, including the closing quotation. Mind / Oxford University Press.
• 1947: Mark II moth logbook; 1951: surviving Manchester computer-music recording; 1968: Engelbart team demonstration; 1989: Web proposal; 1990: first Web browser/server. Sources are recorded in the computing-history table above. The recording is not evidence of the first computer ever to play music.
• 2000: original The Sims debut, 4 February. Electronic Arts.
• Scott Rettberg’s Electronic Literature: first released in December 2018; frequently cited as 2019 in bibliographies. The lab now labels the first-release year. UiB book announcement. Jill Walker Rettberg’s Machine Vision: 2023, confirmed by the UiB source above.

The library’s other dates agree with its publisher or author links: Hayles 2008; Juul 2005 (first edition); Ruberg 2019; Manovich 2001 (first edition); Paul 2023 (fourth edition); Abbate 2012 (first edition); Benjamin 2019; Noble 2018; Costanza-Chock 2020; Crawford 2021. Cite the edition you actually use.

All five scheduled dates fall on Fridays in 2026: 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 October. This validates calendar weekdays, not an independently confirmed university timetable.