I'm a fan of Open Source and have a growing interest in serverless and edge computing. I'm not a big fan of spiders, but they're doing good work eating bugs. I also stream on Twitch.
⚡️ A resource to help figure out what JavaScript array method would be best to use at any given time
JavaScript Array Explorer
When I was first learning array methods, I spent a lot of time digging through the docs to find the appropriate one, and I had to search one by one. I made this resource to help people find the correct array method a bit more naturally. You can narrow down what you want to do and explore until you find what's most useful to you.
I realize that there are about a million ways that this resource can be set up, and some of the taxonomy is necessarily opionionated. I tried to focus on what I thought would have helped me learn the best, rather than industry standard delineations (mutator, accessor, iteration, for example). There are a lot of resources that already divide the methods this way, so if that style of learning suits you…
Nothing underwhelming about learning. Keep at it!
You may find this post helpful as well. It talks briefly about various array methods.
10 JavaScript array methods you should know
Frugence Fidel ・ Jun 24 '18 ・ 3 min read
Also, Sarah Edo made a great tool that you may find helpful.
Sarah Edo created a really awesome tool called JavaScript Array Explorer.
⚡️ A resource to help figure out what JavaScript array method would be best to use at any given time
JavaScript Array Explorer
When I was first learning array methods, I spent a lot of time digging through the docs to find the appropriate one, and I had to search one by one. I made this resource to help people find the correct array method a bit more naturally. You can narrow down what you want to do and explore until you find what's most useful to you.
Check out the site here: arrayexplorer.netlify.com/
Or if you prefer codepen: codepen.io/sdras/full/gogVRX/
I realize that there are about a million ways that this resource can be set up, and some of the taxonomy is necessarily opionionated. I tried to focus on what I thought would have helped me learn the best, rather than industry standard delineations (mutator, accessor, iteration, for example). There are a lot of resources that already divide the methods this way, so if that style of learning suits you…
Oh, thanks for the article and the repo! And the encouraging response, of course!