Stop Combining Strings The Old Way

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Yah, string template literals are the best. Also, shout-out to Console.Table - it's not nearly used enough and it makes life so much more easier for debug.

karlstenator

My professor just did this yesterday and glossed over how it worked. Kyle, you're not only a lifesaver, but a timely one 🙏🙏

matthewhawkins

I smile everytime I use this instead of old ugly way

mohammadnayef

Brilliant video! Concise and a thorough explanation.

alleycaaat

Awesome stuff Kyle..Well explained under a minute...Love the short videos

abhilashd

Template literals have got to be my favorite ES6 feature. Not only do you not need to fret about spaces and plus signs, but they allow you to use either single or double quotes in the same string at the same time, and format your string into multiple lines exactly how they appear in your code!

stevenedwards

custom`My name is ${name} and I love ${hobby}` <- this has *two* strings: "My name is " and " and I love ". Why does it add a *third* empty string at the end?

DanThemes

Finally, a tip that I already know! I was getting worried 😆

farzadmf

Can I just say, I love your voice man? It’s soothing and actually helps make learning from you easier and more straight-forward for some reason.

aalvarez

Eslinter does the conversion automatically :)

irinagr

From the creators of "John undefined" and "undefined Doe" 😅

exsesx

Very PHPy. Which makes it superior. Well done Javacript. And Kyle for pointing this out.

breebw

Am I the only one who clicked this for code then stayed because he is handsome?

bdfb-thek

I always avoid string literals for concatenating string when they're stored in variables. If one of the variable is undefined or null, it'd print that - or when its empty, it'll leave a blank space. I'd rather use classnames for constructing class string or array such as `[var1, var2].filter(Boolean).join(' ');`

choz