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This post comes with some of the unique and secrets(🤐) tricks...
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Most of these are basic knowledge - "direct children" it's CSS 101, "small" is basic html, the "in operator" is pretty common, CSS calc() has been around for years...I credit you for the "math" tag and the never seen in the wild "datalist", but the post is quite disappointing, considering its title.... Why Frontend developers shouldn't know something that's pretty Frontend to me?
No post is disappointing unless it promised you to make you a full stack developer just by reading it. I agree that most of them were pretty 'front end things' but lets just appreciate the effort.
Have a good day!
False. "Unique tricks developers don't know" creates high expectations: I'm hoping to read something I don't find in every beginner tutorial out there, something my years of experience never showed me; I'm surely not expecting how to use a basic CSS rule. If you don't know something, that doesn't mean no one knows. Stop with the forced relativism, the statement "everyone is right" is false.
Respected sir, Everything you know doesn't means everything everyone knows. We're highly sorry if you didn't like the content. We'll try to research more about this.
You don't seem to understand my point: the problem is NOT the content, it's the click-bait title; i you wrote "Nice tricks for Frontend Developers" it would have been a ok piece, with this title it's just upsetting.
Anwyay, have a nice day.
I agree with Matteo, the title is only click-bait because most developers know it is probably false and then click it to confirm their suspicion. Just a small change to the title would have been much better, such as "8 Unique tricks some experienced Front-end Developers still don't know". Then we click to find out how many we do know. I knew and have used 6 of the 8: small and math were new to me. So I appreciate the article and the chance to review all 8, but the title is getting the reader off to a poor start.
The whole internet use "click-bait" titles 😉 and it works ... almost 600 reactions for 8 secrets everyone knows and the real secrets are lost in the very bottom of the list and you probably need 2 days scrolling to find them.
Post your own oga, I.T.K
I didn't know about console table shrug
Math? Like really???
Yeaas🤩
Actually: No.
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...
Uh man. Browser🤐
Woo.
So, the
inoperator returns true if the specified property is in the specified object or its prototype chain.reference
I wouldn't recommend using it. But thank you for the datalist tag and the math tag! I had no idea those existed.
That makes it more handy than simply array length indeed - could be handy I guess, not sure I'll use it either. However I'm looking forward to start using optional chaining as it get more support, like
let myCar = car?.makeAwesome I didn't know about the math one, very cool!
Supported in Safari and Firefox... so if those are your userbase... happy days
Thanks Man.
Nice. But you made a mistake in the console.table example, you wrote console.log instead.
Yea. Forgot to make changes
While you are making changes, you should probably close your < small > tag example correctly, given that this is for front-end developers. Oh, and make a note that the < math > tag is VERY poorly supported.
in operatoris cool , Thanks.That's really cool, thanks! I didn't know the
datalisttag .(Psst, I think you have a typo: there's a missing
>on</small, in theLegals or TnCsection 😄 )Awesome!!!
Thanks for sharing.
Glad you liked it😍
Math was new for me, thnx
Thanks for the post!!! Every effort is appreciated... not everyone knows about the "little things."
I am not a Front-end Developer, but 6 out of 8 I knew :) Anyway, thank you for 2
Thank you🤩
Just a typo, but your
</small>end tag is missing the >Awesome, very cool!
Neat
I didn't know about datalist, thanks.
lol I knew every single one of those besides for the console.table().
But you don't seem to be using it, your code shows console.log()
Clickbaity
Math thing is really new to me