Start Making challenge videos Mike. It would be good. document.write("Thx A Lot"); //you know the results You helped me a lot. This is better than Whitehat Junior. (I only did the free class). And post new videos.
Hi Mike. Thanks for your job. I have found your video tutorials one of the most useful on the web. Others usually start in the middle and impossible to follow. I have passed your HTML and CSS tutorials (and learned these from other sources too), now I'm at the very beginning of JavaScript. I have reached to this part of your series, called Math. I am watching the videos on your website and under this video you gave some examples. I am confused now because the example under the video haven't been taught in the video. What should we do with those examples? These are the code lines I'm talking about and I can not understand: var num = 10; num += 100; // +=, -=, /=, *= document.write(num + ""); num++; document.write(num + ""); These lines result me 110 and 111. What does that num+= does? And what num++ ? By the way, does the spaces do any difference? Once you use one space before +=, then there is no space in num++. Maybe num += means "from now on the value of the variable is 100 plus the former value, which gives 110 together. But then what num++ does? Is it only me who missed some important lesson part accidentally or you jumped fast forward and gave some advanced trick to dig deep in the problem from other sources?
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Absolutely clear, precise, and straight to the point. Bravo!!!
hands downs the best tutorials for beginners
Start Making challenge videos Mike.
It would be good.
document.write("Thx A Lot"); //you know the results
You helped me a lot.
This is better than Whitehat Junior. (I only did the free class).
And post new videos.
please start posting vids again
If I had such a teacher as a child, by the age of 18 I would already know all programming languages.
Amazing, you have the best tutorials.
The mathrandom method is really cool. Will definitely want to utilize that
Definitely not me watching this at 1.5x
Done with Tutorial 8.Thanks to Mike
At the end of the video:
Recommended videos: Mike Dane - Is JavaScript bad for beginners?
Me: ...um
Bro..please upload video of every topics..!
And please upload swift please...!
Hi make more videos. Thanks sir.
it is asome
i dont understand what is this girafee academy like that thing doesn't even exists........
hey soo, when i try to put the document.write function, it keeps telling me that document is not deffined. Does anyone else have this problem ?
Hi Mike. Thanks for your job. I have found your video tutorials one of the most useful on the web. Others usually start in the middle and impossible to follow. I have passed your HTML and CSS tutorials (and learned these from other sources too), now I'm at the very beginning of JavaScript. I have reached to this part of your series, called Math. I am watching the videos on your website and under this video you gave some examples. I am confused now because the example under the video haven't been taught in the video. What should we do with those examples? These are the code lines I'm talking about and I can not understand:
var num = 10;
num += 100; // +=, -=, /=, *=
document.write(num + "");
num++;
document.write(num + "");
These lines result me 110 and 111. What does that num+= does? And what num++ ? By the way, does the spaces do any difference? Once you use one space before +=, then there is no space in num++. Maybe num += means "from now on the value of the variable is 100 plus the former value, which gives 110 together. But then what num++ does?
Is it only me who missed some important lesson part accidentally or you jumped fast forward and gave some advanced trick to dig deep in the problem from other sources?
OK, I already figured it out. Your videos are really the best ones, together with the short recap text under videos!
@@smithadam5351 I was about to awnser :P
u re the best teacher and programmer
Didn't know javascript follows the rule of Bodmas
are u underestimating a programming language when it comes to math
I think the random between 0 and 10 has low odds to get 0 and 10 if we use round.