Young ladies Who Code, a philanthropic gathering devoted to expanding the number of ladies and young ladies intrigued by software engineering, has delivered the 'very first' codable music video.

The gathering worked together with Doja Cat to make an intelligent encounter for her new music video for Woman.

You can look at it for yourself at Dojacode.com, where you'll be invited by an advanced picture of Doja Cat that turns pixelated as you move your mouse over the screen.

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On the accompanying page, you'll see three stars, one for each programming language: yellow for CSS, blue for Javascript, and pink for Python.

The experience starts when you click on the music video. It works much the same way as Doja Cat's unique music video, but you'll have the option to settle on choices all through, like a pick your own experience game, yet utilizing code.

The timetable at the lower part of the screen has four shading-coded stars that show when the video will end and which programming language will be featured.

At the point when the film closes, you'll have the option to fill in the spaces with something besides lines of code.

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The main break, for instance, permits you to change the shade of Doja Cat's nails utilizing CSS; the shading you enter in changes the shade of Doja Cat's nails progressively.

In another situation, composing in a city's name changes the hour of the day in the video, and it even stays consistent with that area's present time — after I composed in 'Tokyo' at around 10:00 AM ET, the sky in the video obscured and star groupings became noticeable, all as per Tokyo's 12:00 AM nearby time.

You'll get photographs of how every area showed up once you got done with 'coding' it at the finish of the experience, which you would then be able to save or share via web-based media.

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While the DojaCode video doesn't need any escalated programming, I thought that it is engaging to explore different avenues regarding entering into various settings and seeing my progressions produce results right away.