 Who says you can't have it all? Not Appalachian Wireless, we know what you want. Appalachian Wireless offers the hottest smartphones and unlimited data plans, all on the region's number one network. The non-profit organization, Rule Up, is at the University of Pikeville this week, teaching computer coding to teens in eastern Kentucky. Twenty middle and high school students attended the week-long camp. The kids learned how to make their own websites, mobile apps, and video games. Some of the students came in with a little bit of computer science experience, maybe they've taken a class or two or dabbled on their own. Some students were brand new to it. For all the students, it's a chance to learn about the code, about the software that goes on behind the scenes and all of their favorite computer programs and games. The camp was free for those who attended. Today is the last day of our camp, so we've had a four-day camp here. These three days we're all learning and then today is our project and presentation day. So the students will make presentations to their peers, parents, friends and siblings. Such says learning computer codes is very important, even if you don't necessarily plan on going into a coding career. This is a generation that's grown up around computers, around smartphones. Computers are everywhere and so the impact of computer software on their lives from healthcare to finance to manufacturing is huge. For more information or to schedule a camp, visit rollup.org. In Pikeville, Shelby Porter, EKB News.