Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
github.com
Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
1–10 of 37 posts
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#2[deleted]
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#3This is probably a fine resource. Can't really judge it - I avoid JavaScript to the extend humanly possible.
But please - could someone end the devaluation of the word cheatsheet. A cheatsheet should be just that - a sheet of paper or its digital equivalent, with a few short, clear notes of essentials. Not a rambling document. Not something with a table of contents.
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#4Nicely done.
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#5I usually just do just enough javascript, but didn't know the difference between let and var, not it makes sense. the explanation of reduce made sense too.
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#6Handy resource -- but like somebody else commented, probably better called a summary of modern JavaScript than a cheatsheet.
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#7Very helpful and great explanations. To me Airbnb's JS styleguide was also very helpful, which showcases best practices and lots of examples. https://github.com/airbnb/javascript
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#8I've also found the BabelJS "Learn ES2015" page valuable as a cheat sheet and usually have it open while working with ES2015+: https://babeljs.io/learn-es2015/
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#9Ugh, why can't JavaScript programmers learn from others languages first?
Making all your variables const is just going to confuse most people WHEN THEY'RE NOT CONSTANT.
Stop with the const spam already, you just look like dicks.
I am waiting for the articles in 3 years time, "const isn't constant" as the JavaScript community tediously explain to each other ref. vs value types like it's the 1990s.
Just use let and stop confusing people.
Re: Cheatsheet for the modern JavaScript
#10Ugh, why can't JavaScript programmers learn from others languages first? Making all your variables const is just going to confuse most people WHEN THEY'RE NOT CONSTANT. Stop with the const spam already, you just look like dicks. I am waiting for the articles in 3 years time, "const isn't constant" as the JavaScript community tediously explain to each other ref. vs value types like it's the 1990s. Just use let and sto…
If the value of that "variable" is not supposed to be changed, I use const.