So here we are at Week 12. Week 12's focus will be for...of.

Background info: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Statements/for...of

It will work like this:

• Monday: Announce focus (eg, for...of)

• Build throughout the week... Two rules: 1) must use javascript 2) must use at least 1 example of a for..of loop.

• Friday: Post demos/projects in this thread (can begin reviewing immediately); first line of an entry should be ENTRY and it should be a top level comment (ie, don't put your entry in a reply)

• Sat and Sun: Review projects/figure out focus for next week

GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FEEDBACK:

• Be nice!! ALL KNOWLEDGE/SKILL LEVELS ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE.

• If you don't want feedback, if it makes you uncomfortable or you're just not interested, simply say so... Others, please be respectful of this. Conversely, if you do want feedback, try to be specific on which aspects... even if you just say "all/everything.

But that's about it... Have fun! :) Feel free to ask questions and discuss throughout the week!

So here we are at Week 7. I wanted to say a big THANK YOU!!! to all who participated in Week 6 (which can still be found over in the sidebar). Week 7's focus will be closures.

Background info on closures:

http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_function_closures.asp

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Closures

It will work like this:

• Monday: Announce focus (eg, closures)

• Build throughout the week... Two rules: 1) must use javascript 2) must use at least 1 example of a JavaScript closure.

• Friday: Post demos/projects in this thread (can begin reviewing immediately); first line of an entry should be ENTRY and it should be a top level comment (ie, don't put your entry in a reply)

• Sat and Sun: Review projects/figure out focus for next week

GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FEEDBACK:

• Be nice!! ALL KNOWLEDGE/SKILL LEVELS ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE.

• If you don't want feedback, if it makes you uncomfortable or you're just not interested, simply say so... Others, please be respectful of this. Conversely, if you do want feedback, try to be specific on which aspects... even if you just say "all/everything.

But that's about it... Have fun! :) Feel free to ask questions and discuss throughout the week!

So, here we are, Week 6. Week 6's focus will be canvas.

It will work like this:

• Monday: Announce focus (eg, canvas)

• Build throughout the week... Two rules: 1) must use javascript 2) must use at least 1 example of html5 <canvas> element and manipulate it with js

• Friday: Post projects in this thread (can begin reviewing immediately); first line of an entry should be ENTRY and it should be a top level comment (ie, don't put your entry in a reply)

• Sat and Sun: Review projects/vote on focus for next week

GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FEEDBACK:

• Be nice!! ALL KNOWLEDGE/SKILL LEVELS ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE.

• If you don't want feedback, if it makes you uncomfortable or you're just not interested, simply say so... Others, please be respectful of this. Conversely, if you do want feedback, try to be specific on which aspects... even if you just say "all/everything.

But that's about it... Have fun! :) Feel free to ask questions and discuss throughout the week!

So, here we are, Week 5. Week 5's focus will bee promises.

It will work like this:

• Monday: Announce focus (eg, promises)

• Build throughout the week... Two rules: 1) must use javascript 2) must use at least 1 example of a promise)

• Friday: Post projects in this thread (can begin reviewing immediately); first line of an entry should be ENTRY and it should be a top level comment (ie, don't put your entry in a reply)

• Sat and Sun: Review projects/vote on focus for next week

GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR FEEDBACK:

• Be nice!!! ALL KNOWLEDGE/SKILL LEVELS ARE WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE.

• If you don't want feedback, if it makes you uncomfortable or you're just not interested, then say so... Others, please be respectful of this. Conversely, if you do want feedback, try to be specific on which aspects... even if you just say "all/everything.

But that's about it... Have fun! :) Feel free to ask questions and discuss throughout the week!

One thing I've always noticed about Closures is that it seems to me really hard to find examples that have any kind of immediate practical use.
So I decided to give such a thing a go. Focusing on avoiding redeclaration of a variable

Closure Example
Hopefully it makes sense.

Hey everyone,
I'm currently learning JavaScript and looking for good places to practice with hands-on challenges. I understand the basics like variables, loops, functions, and DOM manipulation, but I want to get better at writing clean code and solving real problems.

I'm looking for recommendations for websites or platforms where I can:

• Work on beginner to intermediate challenges

• Get feedback or see solutions by others

• Maybe even build small projects or games

• Ideally free or affordable

So far, I’ve tried a few basic exercises on FreeCodeCamp or Codecademy, but I’m hoping to find more interactive or problem-solving-based resources. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks in advance!

Found this image on LinkedIn.

Isn't the 1st version awaiting directly on a function call but the 2nd is explicitly awaiting the return value captured in a variable?

Why does the 1st version become sequential?

Thanks

Hey Reddit fam, language learner here. I'm using AI (big thanks to Google Gemini!) to brainstorm IELTS speaking answers. Here's the grind: I craft titles for each question in Remnote (my fave note-taking app) to turn them into flashcards. But it takes FOREVER!

I had this idea: Automate the process! Basically, I want something that prompts the AI for answers based on a list I have in a Google Sheet (or something similar), then copies and pastes those answers into the corresponding Remnote titles.

you can have a look at my code here: Link

but last part is missing, and i need code to paste copied answers into remnote file under correponding titles. can anyone do that for me. you can find documentation to remnte in the file link that i provided

Hey so am new to JavaScript and these 2 concepts are really confusing me. Someone care to explain.

hey guys, in case someone is looking for a solid JS basics tutorial, I found this one. It was published a few weeks ago and is pretty good https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtaQSdrl7YA

I just started learning javascript to create webapps and under work on stream application.
looking for a study plan to master the webdevelopment in next 4-5 months.

can anyone suggest a roadmap for this

Hey everyone,

I'm absolutely thrilled by the incredible response I received after my initial post about finding a study pal to learn JavaScript web development together. So many of you reached out with the same goal in mind, and I couldn't be happier!

Due to the overwhelming interest, I've decided to take the next step and created a Discord group where we can all come together, study, plan, and learn JavaScript effectively.

🌟 Collaborate on study schedules and goals.
🌟 Share learning resources, tutorials, and helpful tips.
🌟 Discuss challenging concepts and provide support to one another.
🌟 Celebrate our achievements and progress in our web development journey.

How to Join: Simply click on the link below to join the Discord group: https://discord.gg/ZD2fkv8j

Let's embark on this learning adventure together! See you in the group!

P.S. However, I understand that not everyone might be comfortable with using Facebook for this purpose. If you have a better idea or platform in mind for our study group, please feel free to let me know. I'm open to exploring alternatives that work for everyone.

Original Post : https://www.reddit.com/r/typescript/comments/15sf13b/looking_for_an_accountability_partner_to_study/

Hi everyone! I have a VR view project using panellum lib & google 360 media lib. Everything will be coded and fixed on panellum lib but I want to switch & view all with google 360 media lib. How can I do that? Plz tell me I'm stuck :<

We are already familiar with two ways of defining functions:

function greet() {} 

and

const greet = function() {} 

But how are they different and when to use one over the other? Most developers aren’t sure on using which one and often tend to use the wrong one. Check out the post to find out these answers.

A tricky question on promises in JavaScript. Solving these type of questions will tremendously strengthen your knowledge in JavaScript.

link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bW6rDOJGZ-I

Recently I came across a very interesting machine coding problem asked in the frontend interview round of a big tech company. The problem statement tests your ability on core javascript concepts and the implementation was supposed to be done in react.
If you are interested to checkout the problem and solution, here's a full tutorial/guide on it

link- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPnGF2qIwWQ

hello there guys. I'm still a student and new to javascript. so, I have a lack of understanding of the syntax on js. I need someone to explain to me clear-cut the part that I point out down here, like perhaps making it into a sentence (any). so here is the syntax. thank you guys!

function password(pass) {
if (pass.length >= 8 && pass.**indexOf(' ' === -1)**) return true;
return false;
}

I have basic knowledge of (HTML ,CSS ,Javascript ) currently learning react is there any internship related to these skills if any i would like to express my interest.