Well, I mean, if you really want to hear about it, sure. Again, it's shear thinning, and solidifies into a spider-silk-like substance on contact with air. Extremely high-tensile strength, and it'll adhere to anything with enough strength to more than carry my weight around while I'm swinging around New York. It's also highly conductive to the point where Mr. Stark was able to use it as part of a taser system when he upgraded my webshooters. It also dissolves after a couple of hours, so, y'know, no cleanup. I'm pretty pround of it, all things considered.
As for talking coding...that may not be such a good idea.
Mr. Stark is highly protective of his work. While there isn't anything technically stopping me from discussing my programming- [And there wasn't. Had that been a priority of Tony's when programming Karen, it likely wouldn't have been so easy for Ned and Peter to hack into the suits systems.] -it could be seen as a betrayal of trust. Mr. Stark does not trust easily.
Re: [video]
As for talking coding...that may not be such a good idea.
Mr. Stark is highly protective of his work. While there isn't anything technically stopping me from discussing my programming- [And there wasn't. Had that been a priority of Tony's when programming Karen, it likely wouldn't have been so easy for Ned and Peter to hack into the suits systems.] -it could be seen as a betrayal of trust. Mr. Stark does not trust easily.
No offense. I'm still surprised he trusts me.