I write daily web development tips that help you become a more efficient developer. 👨💻⚡️
Today we are exploring the find() array method in JavaScript. I find this method very similar to the some() method. What it does is it searches the array for a specific hit, but instead of returning a boolean, it will return the first match it finds....
I recently needed to remove all HTML from the content of my own application. In this case, it was to share a plain text version for meta descriptions, but it can be used for several outputs. Today I'll show you two ways of doing this, which are not f...
Hey guys, a "weird" one for today, you might think ok adding some 301 redirects can't be so difficult, but the combi Netlify/Eleventy has some quirks to it. Normally redirects would happen, in for example, a .htaccess file. In the case of Netlify, th...
If you're on a Mac and use a Mail client that is not the default Mac Mail this article is for you. More then once I've clicked a mailto:info@daily-dev-tips.com link and it opens that stupid Mac app instead of your own mail client. This bugged me so m...
Yesterday we had a look at the JavaScript some() method, and today we will focus on its brother every(). The main difference between the two: some(): If at least one matches every(): All must match! Both of them will give us a boolean value back. U...
Did you ever need to know if one of the elements in an array passed a test? This is where the some() method comes in handy. Let's keep using our product array, but let's add a discounted product. We then want to test if some of our products are disco...
