Hey Agbeze, thank you for your contribution. :D
In the example above, I can start preparing the icing while I bake the cake because I'm using a promise, as I made a brief reference at the end of the article. In the next article, I explain a little more about promise and I'm writing one that talks about the event loop and setTimeout. I think it will be clearer this way.
Anyway, to make it clearer, I made the following edition in the text:
In fact, JavaScript is asynchronous, and in our cake example, the baker is able to start making the icing while they wait for the cake to be baked.
To:
In fact, JavaScript has some resources that allows us to make it asynchronous, and in our cake example, the baker is able to start making the icing while they wait for the cake to be baked.
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Hey Agbeze, thank you for your contribution. :D
In the example above, I can start preparing the icing while I bake the cake because I'm using a promise, as I made a brief reference at the end of the article. In the next article, I explain a little more about promise and I'm writing one that talks about the event loop and setTimeout. I think it will be clearer this way.
Anyway, to make it clearer, I made the following edition in the text:
To: