Monday, March 23, 2020
Wednesday, March 18, 2020
NodeJS
NodeJS is an open-source and cross-platform In JavaScript
Runtime environment. It’s also run in a single process without creating a new thread for every request. It is the
most popular project tool among developers.
Tuesday, March 10, 2020
New concepts of ES6
What is ES6 ?
It is an updated version of JavaScript that easier to use than older versions. It was released in 2011.
Older JS version vs ES6
1. Constant Variable
Constants are the values that can be defined only once. It's introduced to ES6. Therefore older versions don't have constant type variables.

* When run this in the console there will error. Because we can't add different values to the same constant variable.
2. Arrow Function
This type of function declaration. normally we were used to declaring the function with "function" keyword, return keyword and brackets. Inside the brackets, we have implemented the function. But in ES6 we can only use "=>", brackets and return keyword.
If the function has a single statement you don't need to always use brackets and return function.
*Although try to use "const" rather than "var". because of a function expression always a constant value.
It is an updated version of JavaScript that easier to use than older versions. It was released in 2011.
Older JS version vs ES6
1. Constant Variable
Constants are the values that can be defined only once. It's introduced to ES6. Therefore older versions don't have constant type variables.

* When run this in the console there will error. Because we can't add different values to the same constant variable.
2. Arrow Function
This type of function declaration. normally we were used to declaring the function with "function" keyword, return keyword and brackets. Inside the brackets, we have implemented the function. But in ES6 we can only use "=>", brackets and return keyword.
If the function has a single statement you don't need to always use brackets and return function.
*Although try to use "const" rather than "var". because of a function expression always a constant value.
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