Yes, you'd have to copy the full formula of your first module and replace the variable in your second module with the copied formula. Once that is done, copy the whole code of the second module and go to the third one. Here replace all variables of the second module again with the code of the second module. That way you add all the code inside one module and get to that giant function I'm showing as the final result. Did that make sense? In short: Replace all variables with the code of that module one by one.
@@MaratAriev I'll add it to the backlog of RUclips videos to be recorded. :) Can't give you an ETA though. We're explaining all of that step by step inside our flagship course Integromasters which you can get more information about here: integromasters.com/info
What other topics are you most interested in?
Hi, Manuel, thank you for the video. Can you show how to combine the modules of this example?
Yes, you'd have to copy the full formula of your first module and replace the variable in your second module with the copied formula.
Once that is done, copy the whole code of the second module and go to the third one.
Here replace all variables of the second module again with the code of the second module.
That way you add all the code inside one module and get to that giant function I'm showing as the final result.
Did that make sense?
In short:
Replace all variables with the code of that module one by one.
Manuel, us there any chance to see it in a short video? Thank you
@@MaratAriev I'll add it to the backlog of RUclips videos to be recorded. :) Can't give you an ETA though.
We're explaining all of that step by step inside our flagship course Integromasters which you can get more information about here:
integromasters.com/info