These are concepts in JavaScript that can be easily intertwined. Just like anything I have written about in the past, you don't have to have it stick to your head, you however just need to be able to differentiate the differences, and use cases, then...
General Procedures for Git for everyday use for Software Developers; git branch nameOfTheChanges: This would create a new branch with the name “nameOfTheChanges”. The nameOfTheChanges in this context would refer to the name that’s closely related to...
Destructing is a method of extracting some data from an Array, Object or function Parameters Below is an example of how an Array can be destructured. const names = ['Victor', 'Jade', 'Edidiong', 'Tina']; By design, we know that each element of an ar...
Default Params (Parameter for short) are arguments or parameters that have been assigned a default value, either to avoid NaN, null or undefined. Example, We would create a rollDie function that would by default accept a num; Each time the number is ...
Reduce is a very vast and powerful callback function that can be used for array in many different ways. const pep = [2,3,4,5,6,7,8]; const sums = pep.reduce((ini, curr) => ini + curr); // The variable sums now hold the total from the reduce callba...
JavaScript Methods are simply functions used as properties within an Object. Here's an example; const calcObject = { add(num,num2){ return num + num2 }, sub(num,num2){ return num - num2 }, squ(num){ return ...
The answer to this is yes, it is possible to iterate Objects, but Objects are generally non-iterable by fashion. Side Note: Technology continues to evolve and things get improved over time. JavaScript has evolved over the years and trying to keep up ...
Some & Every is a type of method that returns a Boolean value and allows to work on an Array. Some respond to one or more properties of an Array while the Every responds to all properties of an Array. Example. const students = [ { name: "...
Git is a powerful feature to help you keep version control of your files. As a developer, just as with everything, you want to make sure you get adequate information regarding a command before using it. So, my experience using git on VSCode brought ...
