Recursion happens when a function calls itself over and over.
A function that calls itself over and over is called a recursive function. Here's an example of a recursive function:
function helloWorld() {
console.log('Hello world')
helloWorld()
}
(Don't try this code because your browser would hang). I'll explain how you write a proper recursive function and why you may want to use one.
Astro strips away query parameters from endpoints if you're in a static rendering mode. So, unless you're using SSR for all your pages, you'll need to ensure that your endpoints are not pre-rendered.
Svelte's reactive bindings execute slower than keydown, keypress, and input events, but faster than keyup events.
If you ever wanted to forward conditional slots up two component levels, you're out of luck.
If you use Svelte, you may notice that Svelte lets you create reactive statements with $. It kinda looks like this:
Many developers are learning frameworks and algorithms to keep up with trends — so they can continue to be employable.
That's one way of looking at things. But I propose another approach.
Couple of years ago (I forgot exactly when), I removed the dates that were preceeding the file names of my blog articles.
A comment from Estelle Weyl sparked this whole article.
> I know the display property would override the native semantics of a table, like setting display: grid, but I am not sure if that is still the case."
(Emphasis mine).
This prompted me to do some research.
After about a year (or two) of paralysis, I finally know how to move forward with Magical Dev School — particularly how I create courses and content.
In this article, you're going to learn how to collect payments with Stripe on Astro.
Here's a simple way to remove inline styles from 3rd-party libraries.
npm exports lets you specify how users can import or require your files. (For instructions on using require, see below).
Jason Lengstorf has been shooting a series of videos daily under a #DoItAnyway movement.
If you haven't watched them yet, you should.
In Bravery, I mentioned I had a few fears.
These fears are real to me. They don't feel like the bogeyman that Seth Godin mentions in the Practice. If they are, perhaps I haven’t summoned enough courage to look them in the eye, enough to a point that they disappear, yet.
When was the last time you waited for something?
Me? I hate to admit it. But the last time was today! (I've been waiting for my wife to watch a movie with me for MONTHS. And I eventually decided to stop waiting).
Seth Godin’s book, Practice, probably saved me from an unlimited number of years of doubt.
Fetch has a credentials option that can be used to send credentials to servers. It has three possible values — omit, same-origin, and include.
I couldn't find answers to these questions online so I began experimenting. I want to document my findings and experiments for people who have the same questions.
Many people have voiced strong opinions about whether one should use Cookies or localStorage to store credentials like access tokens.
The common argument is cookies are more secure, but localStorage is easier to use.
From my research, I believe neither argument is correct.
I’m in the process of doing one of the bravest things I have ever done in my entire career as a developer.
You probably heard of this before.
It seems to be quite popular in the web development, indie-hacking, and startup worlds.
But it’s a horrible mindset to adopt.