Scientific notation literal in Javascript
Today I Learned that there is a thing called “scientific notation literals” in Javascript. Let’s see some examples.
Today I Learned that there is a thing called “scientific notation literals” in Javascript. Let’s see some examples.
If you have ever open the developer tools and used the console, most likely you have used many times the following snippet to debug your JS code.
I have started a new project in an area that is out of my comfort zone. I am developing my first video-game for the PS4, codename NARG. Today I am going to talk about Scriptable Objects.
All developers need to loop through arrays or lists sooner or later, to perform operations on its items. For instance, let us say that we want to loop through an array of enemies to check in any of them are alive.
Changing themes in Sublime Text can be a difficult task. Not because it is extremely critical for your productivity, but we all want our editor to have a proper color, that does not stop our concentration. It is like waking up in the morning and spending 30 minutes in front of the mirror, trying to decide what trousers to wear, so that our ass do not look too fat.
The functions bind and live are being deprecated in jQuery 1.7+ in favor of on, but it’s not very clear how their differences reflect on it. As you might know, “bind” attaches event handlers on DOM elements existing at the time of running the instructions, while “live” also attaches these handlers to DOM elements added in the future. So how does it work with “on”?
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