🚨 Big Announcement! 🚨 Hey everyone! I've made a big decision for this channel-I've turned off ads on all my videos! That's right, you can now enjoy all my content ad-free! This means I'm earning $0 from ad revenue, but I believe this is the right move to make your viewing experience better. If you find my content valuable and want to support my work, there are several ways you can help: Like & Share: Simply liking the video and sharing it with friends helps a lot! Subscribe & Hit the Bell: Stay updated and never miss a new video. RU-vid Thanks: Use the "Thanks" button below to send a one-time donation. Join the Channel Community: Get exclusive perks and behind-the-scenes content. Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/CodeExplained PayPal Donation: www.paypal.com/paypalme/CodeExplained Every little bit counts and goes directly to creating more high-quality content for you all. Thank you so much for your continued support! Let’s keep growing and learning together! 🌟
Watched the whole video from start to finish, noting down every method. Going to put it into Anki. Thank you so much for a great video, this was SUPER helpful!
Thank you for making such an easy to understand and concise (not verbose) video on the array methods! Although, for the `copyWithin( )` method, I had to watch a few other videos to get my head around it. What a weird method.
THANK YOU, THANK YOU VERY MUCH, I dont know your name. I have watched and paid for many many courses but you are the best when it comes to explaining javascript practical applications: If you could do video on javascript design patterns, functional programming, LOGIC and how to apply it to javascript concepts... there are no detailed video of why the concepts exist in JS and the best way to learn them. THANK YOU AGAIN
The part about months.splice(0) not removing anything is wrong ( 29:13 ). If you do months.splice(0) then it follows this logic (see mdn): if deleteCount is omitted, then all the elements from start (parameter 1) to the end of the array will be deleted.
I though I new all of the array methods. Nope. :-) Thanks for doing this. How about a JS String Methods video? It would be a nice companion to this video.
is this a joke? what is .type === 'fruit'? Why u didn't say that forEach method people use when they want to pick an array index to make logic operations with? You are confusing your audience
@@missanjani864 just for example when you have an array of numbers numbers.forEach((num, index) => { if (index % 2 === 0) { doubledNumbers.push(num * 2); } else { doubledNumbers.push(num); } });
