Видео

Very very awesome demonstration, straight to the point.thank you so much.

Thank you this is very helpful. I do have one question... How did you get that to run in vscode?

Isn't it just a variation of a Proxy one?

best recursion explanation especially the bubble up part

function factorial(n) { console.log(`Entering factorial with n = ${n}`); if (n === 0) { console.log(`Returning 1 for factorial(${n})`); return 1; } let result = n * factorial(n - 1); console.log(`Returning ${result} for factorial(${n})`); return result; } let response = factorial(5); console.log('Final result:', response); // This should log 120 I don't understand its execution

hello I had an idea for a chrome extension and I would like you to tell me what you think of it

You can probably get this functionality in far less code using a Proxy

thanks

I am okey with this topic but, i have a question. When i use this keyword on a object literal like 'fullName : this' it says it is a global object and this kind of little things confuses me. Thank you.

const i === [''don't'', ''care''];

So that means Abstract Factory is when we don’t want to modify the values from outside the function using object creation?

I love you

why you have such disgusting intro music

and the best man award goes to...

Great explication, Thanks.

Brilliant explanation ❤wow

I was about to cry trying to understand merge sort until I found this video. Thanks for the explanation; it's probably one of the best explanations about recursive functions out there.

It does resembles decorator pattern.

Isn't that same as Facade?

HOLL UP ON THAT INTRO 🔥

nice

🔥🔥🔥

Thanks for this 💯🚀

Thank you for your explanation about the factorial, love it

Спасибо!

the best to ever do it!

Is this where stale state comes into play ?

you are awesome, keep going!

Better to have async examples ❤

Thank you! I've been so confused on recursive functions for so long

Thanks for sharing, you explained very well.

Hey, nicely explained tutorial but it was missing information about build in option to create getters and setters for properties. Using the example from your video instead of defining `getName()` we could create getter with following syntax: `get name() { return this.name } ` Now when we call `devsage.name` it will invoke our getter. Same thing goes for setter: `set name(providedName: string) { this.name = providedName }`

I just got into this video and I am curious about one thing. Why is this strategy pattern useful if you can easily get the value you are interested in like this : let shipping = fedex.calculate(package); and change it whether you need it or not to any other function. The strategy implies more code to be written and you already have the answer in the objects stored above ( aka, Fedex, UP... )

Not aggressive comment im just newbe ㅠㅠ this look like website blocker am i got it right?

toShtring? Why do people do that??

Best recursion explanation🦾

Best video on Debouncing 💥💥

That's just macros with additional hoops to an old fart like me 😅

So...?

Amazing explanation, much more concise than articles I've read.

This pattern is brilliant! Thx for sharing!

This guy should be on Udemy.

Well explained. Thanks.

Pls more pattern

U taught it well 👏. But i would have to watch it again because i want it to get permanently saved in my brain's localStorage.

Excellent explanation

👏

'This' references to the object that calling the function. This simple sentence cleared my mind after reading a lot of stuff about 'this'. Your explanation is amazing!!

How about you have a "Conditional Statement" inside your element? Your code only works in basic element without conditional expression.

Nice explaination.