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         title="Permalink to Scripting research">Scripting research</a></h3>
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-<h6 class="subheader" title="2017-08-16T00:00:00+03:00">Wed 16 August 2017
+<h6 class="subheader" title="2017-08-16T00:00:00+03:00">Ср 16 Август 2017
             <a class="button secondary small translation-button" href="http://opengamestudio.org/scripting-research-ru.html">ru</a>
 
-</h6>    <p><img alt="Scripting research" src="http://opengamestudio.org/2017-08-scripting-research.png"></p>
+</h6>    <p><img alt="Scripting research" src="http://opengamestudio.org/2017-08-scripting-research.png" /></p>
 <p>This article describes scripting research in July 2017.</p>
 <p><strong>Our first goal of using a scripting language was to have a platform-independent code that runs unchanged on every supported platform.</strong></p>
 <p>OGS Editor 0.10 supports Python for such a code thanks to <a href="http://swig.org/">SWIG</a>. SWIG provides a way to wrap almost any C/C++ code and use it in dozens of languages like Python, Ruby, Lua, Java, C#, etc.. SWIG really helped us taste the beauty of platform-independent code. However, SWIG only works one way: from C/C++ to a target language. This means the main application must be in the target language, and C/C++ code can only be used as a library.</p>