Awesome, thank you! I have a question about finally keyword. It seems like to be able to achieve the same effect by taking the whole statements out of the finally block. So, is the "finally" necessary? while(){ try{...}catch{...} console.log("without finally block...") i++; }
@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Hey Dave, thanks for the response. We did that in the earlier lessons; I wasn't actually referring to that. I was refering to eg. this.message in a function, instead of just having a variable inside of function. We only used "this." syntax when working with objects and classes. Thanks!
So clearly explained and so helpful. I subscribed right away. Thanks for your work here.
You're welcome!
The Try-Catch-Finally example was awesome!
Glad to hear that!
Excellent tutorial Dave. I hope you become a better youtuber, a better programmer and a better teacher
Thank you! I strive for a little progress every day! 💯
Thank you Dave for this insightful video 🙏🏻
Thank you Dave for introducing the basics of Error Handling. I will use this as a reference when I'll have to apply this information in practice.
Good job, Grigory! 💯
This is excellent, thank you!
Glad it helped! 💯
Amazing wait for the next tutorial
Thank you!
Awesome, thank you! I have a question about finally keyword. It seems like to be able to achieve the same effect by taking the whole statements out of the finally block. So, is the "finally" necessary?
while(){
try{...}catch{...}
console.log("without finally block...")
i++;
}
This could even be more helpful if you can make a tutorial on nested try catch finally statements
Thanks for the suggestion! 😃
After trying to learn JS, React and Next; I've finally got to the point where I need to learn error handling 😏 Better late than never...
finally {alert(`A great tutorial!`)}
Ha! Thanks for the comment and kind alert. 💯🙏
nice video thanks
awesome, thank you.
You're welcome!
How come this. syntax is being used when creating a function at 7:51? We haven't done that before, only in objects.
You can create functions the traditional way or with arrow functions.
@@DaveGrayTeachesCode Hey Dave, thanks for the response. We did that in the earlier lessons; I wasn't actually referring to that. I was refering to eg. this.message in a function, instead of just having a variable inside of function. We only used "this." syntax when working with objects and classes.
Thanks!
aha, this one has the subtitles!
0:03 the pic is like Indians spitting on roads randomly day in and out LOL
homie almost said areola
wow