Coding Challenge #38: Word Interactor

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Very helpful videos even in 2020. But i used Es6 and the results were still amazing. As a code newbie I am grateful.

TrixyJ

this channel is so good that is has 0 dislikes

TheZOMBEMEN

Very cool, I always been king of confused with dom manipulation in p5 and those kind of videos helps a lot =)

furrane

Hi Daniel! i love your channel!
I have an idea for the next challenge :) maby you'll try to get statistics about the count of mouse hovering on links in a web page, this could help to make ads and improve web pages content quality :)

Maby you can attach the script to somthing like 10 web pages and make a service which learn by genetic algorithms or machine learning how to create a web page which people will be curies to read or to click the links :)

Hope I did help somehow,
again I LOVE your content and I learned a lot from you :)

Thanks.

moshewiner

This would be fun to make an extension of and sneak onto a coworkers chrome. everything would change to rainbow!

CleanPhilWanted

thanks for explaining the this this way mate. big up for your videos.

woyolo

Mabye you could do some vanillaJS challenges

jellevanderdrift

I was going through comments and didn't notice if someone was wondering why Dan changed from /\W+/ to /\(W+)/ when splitting ? what's the different ? I was like crazy, I was in a hole, searching on internet what could be other uses of parenthesis

In the end it results that capturing groups are included in the array of the split function.
example

let msg = "Hello World"

msg.split(/\s/) ---> ["Hello", "World"]

// the space in included in the array 0_0, so this is a feature, matched captured groups are included, now it makes sense for me.
msg.split(/(\s)/) ---> ["Hello", " ", "World"]

edwingarcia