We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
What if the API is not in your hand and you have no control over it?
I don't see it being overused in ruby or c# or any other language. Why should this happen in JS?
Assuming that objects returned from third-parties conform to a specific structure (and therefore, not 'verifying' their structure and the presence/lack-thereof of expected properties) is most-likely a security blunder.
Sorry, I don't fully understand what you mean.
What if the API is not in your hand and you have no control over it?
I don't see it being overused in ruby or c# or any other language. Why should this happen in JS?
Assuming that objects returned from third-parties conform to a specific structure (and therefore, not 'verifying' their structure and the presence/lack-thereof of expected properties) is most-likely a security blunder.
Sorry, I don't fully understand what you mean.