“…Users of ethnocomputing rely on Culturally Situated Design Tools (CSDT) as a medium to create visual programming techniques (Babbitt, Lyles, & Eglash, 2012). As such, CSDTs can include Java and flash applications that focus on a particular cultural practice or artifact (Babbitt et al, 2012). Moreover, the creation of CSDTs requires a collaborative approach with community members in order to identify assets from communities that are not typically considered in computing (Eglash, Bennett, O'Donnell, Jennings, & Cintorino, 2006).…”