Code appears to be identical, yet my page doesn't interact the same way as in the video.

Color is not responding for me, even with the modification.

var color =$('.selected').css('background-color');

$('.controls li').click(function(){
  $(this).siblings().removeClass('selected');
  $(this).addClass('selected');
  color = $(this).css('background-color');
});
$('#revealColorSelect').click(function(){
  changeColor();
  $('#colorSelect').toggle();
});

function changeColor(){
  var r = $('#red').val();
  var g = $('#green').val();
  var b = $('#blue').val();
  $('#newColor').css('background-color', 'rgb(" + r + "," + g + "," + b + ")');
}
$('input[type=range]').on('input', changeColor);

Did I screw up somewhere? I've looked over it a dozen times now?

Stephen, in your css command, you have mismatching quotes. Each string should be surrounded by the same quotes, whether they are double or single quotes. So, your statement should look like this:

$('#newColor').css('background-color', "rgb(" + r + "," + g + "," + b + ")");

That's intentional. If you look at the highlighting of your version, you'll see that it doesn't work, because strings within a string need to have different quotes or be preceded by a "\" to be made part of the string.

Stephen, listen, those r g and b are variables and should not be within the string at all which is why they are not color coded like a string. I've not only done this project but made my version of this project completely kickass which you can check out here: http://marcusparsons.com/projects/sketchmeh. Trust me, bud, I know what I'm talking about.

Edit: Just to show you further about what's going on between what you posted and what I posted. Your css command is trying to set the background color to this literal string: 'rgb(" + r + "," + g + "," + b + ")' which is obviously not going to work. The correct css command (aka the one I gave you) is setting the background color this: 'rgb(r, g, b)' where r g and b are values. When you concatenate variables to strings, you need to place the variables and the operators outside of the string in order for the JavaScript compiler to know that you want the value of a variable there and that it needs to be concatenated, instead of just the letters r g b and some + signs. See what I'm saying?

Ohhh, yeahp. You got me there. Funny bit is it was another one of those "overthinking it into the wrong" things. Thanks bro!

It's okay, but please, man, in the future, at least try it out before saying it's not going to work lol. It's definitely possible for me to mess up and put up a quote where it doesn't belong or something of the like, so I'm never afraid of criticism. But unless it's glaringly obvious it is not going to work, you shouldn't just disregard it and say it's not going to. Anyways, no problem, man, and good luck with future coding! :D

Well, of course, it was thinking I had that section correct that was giving me the error. The human error, as always. =P

I definitely heard that! It happens man haha