resizeing images

Chapters/bloc/element.md

@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ blueRectangle := BlElement new
 blueRectangle openInNewSpace
 ```
 
-![Creating a basic element.](figures/basicElement.png)
+![Creating a basic element.](figures/basicElement.png width=40)
 
 1. **Start with a blank canvas:** Begin by creating a new `BlElement`. 
 This serves as the foundation for your user interface element, initially appearing
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ Specify the element's size and color to customize its visual characteristics.
 
 In our example, we can observe the state of your element by inspecting the `blueRectangle` variable. We can observe a graphical overview of the element, as well as its state:
 
-![Creating a basic element.](figures/basicElementInspection.png)
+![Creating a basic element.](figures/basicElementInspection.png width=80)
 
 Elements are organized in trees. 
 To compose tree of elements, we select a root element and we add children.
@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ In this example, we will use a red rectangle, but smaller than the blue one.
 The `addChild:` api adds leaf elements to a root.
 4. **Bring it to life:** If the `blueRectangle` is still open, it automatically updates with the `redRectangle`. Else, re-execute all the code to open the root in a new space, making it visible on the screen.
 
-![Composing elements.](figures/composedElements.png)
+![Composing elements.](figures/composedElements.png width=40)
 
 The red element is placed on the top left corner of its parent, the blue element.
 By default, the position of `BlElement` instances is `0@0`.
@@ -81,11 +81,11 @@ The position of elements is configured by using the `position:` api, such as in
 redRectangle position: 75@25. 
 ```
 
-![Changing elements positions.](figures/basicElementPosition.png)
+![Changing elements positions.](figures/basicElementPosition.png width=40)
 
 Notice that if you did not close the original space opened for the `blueRectangle` element, the display automatically updates when the `redRectangle` position changes.
 
-## Spaces: where elements are displayed
+### Spaces: where elements are displayed
 
 Spaces represent windows in which elements are displayed.
 They are explicitely controlled by instantiating `BlSpace` objects.
@@ -102,11 +102,11 @@ An element can only be the child of a single other element.
 If an element is already added as a child in a space, trying to add that element to a new space will raise an exception. 
 One solution is to create new instances of that element to add it to another space.
 
-## Exercise
+### Exercise 1: color wall
 
-Create a $10\times10$ grid of squares, each with a random color, and display it in a space.
-
-![Creating a grid of elements.](figures/elementsGrid.png)
+Create a $10\times10$ grid of squares, each with a random color, and display it in a space (Figure *@fig:jointype@*).
+ 
+![Creating a wall of colors.](figures/colorWall.png label=fig:colorWall width=80)
 
 
 ### Geometry of BlElement
@@ -520,6 +520,7 @@ aeDrawOn: aeCanvas
 		aeCanvas drawFigure ]
 ```
 
+
 Bloc allow the user to select where they would like to draw the *border* of a region
 around a shape; either along the inside, outside or centre of the shape. This
 is controled throught the outskirts parameter.
@@ -531,6 +532,15 @@ and `aeApplyWithInsideBorderTo: aeCanvas element: aBlElement borderWidth: aWidth
 to specify the border path of your element.
 
 
+### Exercise: lights wall
+Transform your color grid from Figure*@fig:colorWall@* to a wall of lights such as in Figure *@fig:lightsWall@*:
+- compose elements to add circles to the squares
+- build and add glowing effects to the circles
+
+Do not hesitate to explore the various effects and their configuration!
+
+![Creating a wall of lights.](figures/lightsWall.png label=fig:lightsWall width=80)
+
 ### Conclusion
 
 `BlElement` is defining a large spectrum of element functionalities.