This Sass ?

Hi Bub, Thank you fro making this video series, really helpful! This is my code: function checkNum(x,y){ if(x||y === 100 || x+y === 100){ return true; } else{ return false } } console.log(checkNum(44,3));

Ternary operator is so overpowerd mostly replace if else

Nice

Ok i Love that! Need to watch more speedruns like that, it's so motivating

Here is my solution for the coin conversion..function convertToCoins(amount, coins) { let result = []; for (let i = 0; i < coins.length; i++) { while (amount >= coins[i]) { amount -= coins[i]; result.push(coins[i]); } } return result; } // Example usage: let amount = 46; let possibleCoins = [25, 10, 5, 2, 1]; let output = convertToCoins(amount, possibleCoins); console.log(output); // Output: [25, 10, 10, 1]

How to close current tab

Nice video buddy

css makes html better

It's all about background pic

thank you very much

GOOGIE

I was running a server to do this basically

Hé Bubb, question: regarding the modal tutorial. I’m using glitch, it doesn’t toggle open close when you press the content element. It opens, but doesn’t closes, expected when I put a space in the code it reacts. Thoughts ?

i'll be having my first interview tomorrow... A company called which I also failed their entrance exam called me for an Interview.. im scared

Onde ce oegas as imagens

it's an enjoyable mini-project. As a beginner, I loved it. Tysm🤍

I'm sorry but did u forget about a breakpoint called mobile?

Hi . thank you for these wonderful excercises. Although, i should point out that the ternary operator in your fourth excercise will return the wrong value if the input values are greater than 100, eg- 120 and 150, the function will output that 150 is closest to 100 than 120. we indeed need two if statements and one else for the correct output. if (Math.abs(num1 - 100) < Math.abs(num2 - 100)) return num1; if (Math.abs(num1 - 100) > Math.abs(num2 - 100)) return num2; else return "equal";

Exercise 2 const isEven=(num)=>{ let evenNums=[]; for(let i=0;i<=num;i++){ evenNums.push(i); } return evenNums.filter(num=>num%2===0).length } console.log(isEven(6))

Just encountered pipes for the first time yesterday, this was a great explanation of how to use them and what they can be used for. Big thumbs up 👍😁

helpful!

I have an another solution for exercise 1: Const leapYear(year){ if(year % 4 === 0){ return true; }else{ return false; } Console.log(leapYear(2016); }

great

I am in final year of my degree now and aced through all these questions, but have major doubts on if I will get a job at the end of my degree for a junior position. how can I get ahead from the position I am in?

Awesome, Thank You!

Thank you a lot for the video. Question, if you have SSL certificate, woulndt you have to point it at plausible docker compose file? Because it uses secure web sockets

Outstanding content! I wish half the screen was not hidden most of the time

This video was suggested by KZfaq to my feed. I'll drop another feedback when I'm done with building all the projects in this vid.

Bro! Are these projects enough to start studying react js

AHHHH thank you!! However, I do have one question. Am I allowed to write code before writing button code? Or should that be the first thing that I write? Because so far this is my code following by your steps and my already-known experience: console.log("Hello, and welcome!"); let hello = 5; console.log(hello); hello = 5 cookies; console.log(hello); console.log("Look up and you will see that there are exactly 5 cookies! Continue?"); const btn = document.createElement('button'); btn.innerText = 'New Button'; "New Button" document.body.apendChild(btn); <button>New Button</button> btn.innerText = 'Another Button'; "Another Button" btn.addEventListener('click', () => { alert ('Button clicked'); }); let snake = 500; console.log(snake); console.log("Look above and you see five hundred! This is because we multipled '5' × '100'!");

Awesome tutorial!

use my code in last exercise let date = de_string_tu => de_string_tu.startsWith("New!")?de_string_tu:de_string_tu.padStart(de_string_tu.length+4,"New!"); console.log(date("Javscript"));

Exercise 5: const firstNotRepeatedChar = (str) => { for (let i = 0; i < str.length; i++) { if (str.indexOf(str[i]) === str.lastIndexOf(str[i])) { return str[i]; } } return null; // Return null if no non-repeated character is found } console.log(firstNotRepeatedChar('encyclopedia')); // Output: 'n'

Exercise 4: const extractUniqueCharacters = (str) => str.split('').filter(x => /\W/.test(x)); Oh! I thought unique characters meant characters like $, %, ^, etc... 😅

Exercise 3: const amountToCoins = (amount, coins) => { let coinArray = []; for (let coin of coins) { while (amount >= coin) { amount -= coin; coinArray.push(coin); } } return coinArray; }

Exercise 2: const countVowels = (str) => str.split('').filter(x => (x === 'a' || x === 'e' || x === 'i' || x === 'o' || x === 'u')).length;

const paragraph = document.querySelector("p"); paragraph.innerText = paragraph.innerText .replaceAll("?", "🤔") .replaceAll("!", "😲"); this is all you need to do for number 5 EDIT: I deleted each solution after solving it so that probably changes things lol

Easiest way for exercise 4: const findLargestEvenNumber = (arr) => { return Math.max(...arr.filter((item) => !(item % 2))); } console.log(findLargestEvenNumber([1, 1, 11, 16, 7, 8, 9, 34]));

5 years later and I still think these videos are so relevant for junior devs. Here is my solution for #2: const func = (obj1, obj2) => { let result; Object.keys(obj2).map((key) => !Object.keys(obj1).includes(key) ? (result = false) : (result = true) ); return result; };

Thanks

Thank you!

Hi, Bubb! Thank-you so much for all of your help with the countdown timer. Is there a way to make the countdown date UTC essentially? I'm hoping to find a way so that no matter where the countdown is set, the countdown timer will show up the same for everyone no matter where they are in the world. So, for example, say it's July Third, 2024 at 10:00 AM Eastern Standard Time, and I'm in New York City. I set the countdown date to July Fifth, 2024 at 2:00 PM, which is 52 hours from the time I set the countdown timer (so, the timer should read 52:00:00). On July Fifth at 1:00 PM Eastern Standard Time in New York City, there should be showing 01:00:00 left on the countdown timer. I also want my friend in Los Angeles California (where they're three hours behind me in New York City) to see that one hour is remaining at 1:00 PM Eastern Standard Time/10:00 AM Pacific Standard Time. So, my friend in California should also see 01:00:00 on the countdown timer at 10:00 AM Pacific Standard Time in Los Angeles, California. Is there a way to help ensure this happens? Thanks! So, essentially I want everyone in the world to have the same UTC countdown date/time, which, in the above example, would be 6:00 PM, July Fifth, 2024.

Thank you

THANKYOUU SO MUCHHH!!🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩

for exercise 2, wouldn't returning just "num / 2" work?

I did exactly the same but why my page didn't show like yours? And do you have suggestions where should i put it online, since i couldn't do it on netlify?

Below meter tags show green color in chrome and yellow color in firefox. Why? <meter min="0" max="1" low="0.25" high="0.75" value="0.75" optimum="0.8"></meter> <meter min="0" max="1" low="0.25" high="0.75" value="0.25" optimum="0.2"></meter>

Sticky nav,

Hi, this is Ashraf Ali from Pakistan, it is very motivational tutorial , So add or upload more videos , thanks