@8:52-->"People who do that, they are a little bit odd. We dont talk to them too much". This made my day. I laughed my ass off. This was however a great tutorial. Thanks Steve
I’ve been learning Javascript for the past 4 months. Your videos are by far the best at explaining these methods. Heavy on the details, even though you never wander off difficulty-wise. Also, I really appreciate the pace you’re keeping throughout your videos, it’s well needed.
Your voice is as soothing as Ron Swanson. It’s soothing to listen to you talk about coding. The attention to detail is amazing quality content. Great Work! Gold Star!
You are a good teacher. I'm following an Udemy course on learning javascript. I feel like most of the time I'm just copying code without understanding "the why, and how" behind it. I'm really getting to grips with the fundamentals thanks to you Steve. God Bless you sir.
With let a closure is created and the variable exists only inside the loop { }. With var, the variable exists anywhere inside the function that contains the loop.
Thanks man, I like the tone and step by step instructions. I'm having difficulties with FreeCodeCamp JavaScript basic algorithm section . So your videos will help a lot!
This is exactly why im also here, the FreeCodeCamp curriculum throws at you so many things at once and expects you to understand everything. Im also here because of it and am currently going to learn everything from this channel as support. Steves way of teaching is unprecedented, in m opinion.
Question: Both methods are correct, but I'm just wondering for industry praciticing standards, is it better to test i (index) against a variable OR is it better to just use array.length In the case of this example: for (let i = 0; i < names.length; i++){ console.log(names[i]); } OR let testCondition = names.length; for(let i = 0; i < testCondition; i++){ consoel.log (names[i]); } Or does it matter and it's up to preference?
@@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 Thanks for the prompt response. One more question! Do the single quotes around the object property isn't necessary are they? I have read that they only needed if the property has white space or if the programmer will be using a keyword that may be associated with one of the built-in functions?
@@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 Makes sense. I'm used to seeing VS code print out the property as well when you print out the object even though there are no quotation marks on them. Thanks for the help!
@8:52-->"People who do that, they are a little bit odd. We dont talk to them too much". This made my day. I laughed my ass off. This was however a great tutorial. Thanks Steve
I’ve been learning Javascript for the past 4 months. Your videos are by far the best at explaining these methods. Heavy on the details, even though you never wander off difficulty-wise.
Also, I really appreciate the pace you’re keeping throughout your videos, it’s well needed.
Thanks. please share the videos to help others too.
I'm watching js tutorials for about 2 years ago, but you have the best voice and the best explications. Keep up the good work!
Your voice is as soothing as Ron Swanson. It’s soothing to listen to you talk about coding. The attention to detail is amazing quality content. Great Work! Gold Star!
you explain things better than courses I've paid for. you deserve more views.
I must say, now I'm getting it... My teacher just isn't that capable of explaining this... you on the other hand. Thanks for the vids!
you son of gun... you sir have a great voice, I don't know why it is nice to listen to. Maybe you should apply for voice acting/reading books :)
You are a good teacher. I'm following an Udemy course on learning javascript. I feel like most of the time I'm just copying code without understanding "the why, and how" behind it. I'm really getting to grips with the fundamentals thanks to you Steve. God Bless you sir.
So, so helpful. Everything I need and nothing more. My deepest thanks.
I like how you explain everything in detail. This has been very helpful!
This dude is every student's dream teacher in every possible classroom scenario. You should be paid big bucks.
Absolutely, I agree 100%. Great teacher with a voice that doesn't stress me out. Just wish I had known about this video series back a few months ago.
I 've watched many many tutorials to understand for loop but I could. and you did a really amazing job explaining it simply!! Thank you.
Your explanation makes a mere for loop shining again. Thank you as always.
Your videos is very good, speaking simple and slowly. I'm brazilian and that was very usefull for me.
Heartening to see The Big Lebowski reference here :)
Great videos Steve thanks
Thanks a lot. Great tutorial. You are helping a lot of students.
great work and flow in all your videos!
Thank you so much mr. Perfect Voice! Can't buy you a beer just yet, so I don't skip ads. Less that I can do
thank you for the videos man, keep uploading i will like every new video you upload, it is the least i can do
Brilliant tutorials !!!
Thank you for very practical and detail explanation.
Thanks .. you are great. you make it easy to understand ...
You are the best teacher Thanks a lot
thank u for your thorough explanation
keep up the good work :)
Thank you!
Berry Good Thank You!
in loops what is the difference between declare a variable with let or var?
With let a closure is created and the variable exists only inside the loop { }.
With var, the variable exists anywhere inside the function that contains the loop.
Thanks man, I like the tone and step by step instructions. I'm having difficulties with FreeCodeCamp JavaScript basic algorithm section . So your videos will help a lot!
This is exactly why im also here, the FreeCodeCamp curriculum throws at you so many things at once and expects you to understand everything. Im also here because of it and am currently going to learn everything from this channel as support. Steves way of teaching is unprecedented, in m opinion.
Thank you sir
Question: Both methods are correct, but I'm just wondering for industry praciticing standards, is it better to test i (index) against a variable OR is it better to just use array.length
In the case of this example:
for (let i = 0; i < names.length; i++){
console.log(names[i]);
}
OR
let testCondition = names.length;
for(let i = 0; i < testCondition; i++){
consoel.log (names[i]);
}
Or does it matter and it's up to preference?
The second one is better for performance.
@@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 Thanks for the prompt response.
One more question! Do the single quotes around the object property isn't necessary are they? I have read that they only needed if the property has white space or if the programmer will be using a keyword that may be associated with one of the built-in functions?
@@dlofiasco are you talking about object properties? With quotes you are using a string. Without quotes you are using a variable.
@@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 Makes sense. I'm used to seeing VS code print out the property as well when you print out the object even though there are no quotation marks on them.
Thanks for the help!
If you're confused, start with this simpler loop:
for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++){
console.log(i)
}
Can we see you build a project from front to back from scratch?
I'm working on building a few courses.
@@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 Thanks for everything you do. We appreciate it.
I changed it to i-- and it spammed undefined til my computer stop😂 it felt like I made virus lol
I'm seriously having fun while learning
Gotta love those infinite loops
+++
qu'est-ce que c'est 😂😂😂