Sayantan Manna

@striver_79 Add the solutions of the easy and medium string questions, at least.

What features will you like to see in the free version of TUF? We are doing a revamp, so feedbacks will help us all 🤝🙌

@pradumna_saraf Take a bow 🙇‍♂️🙇‍♂️

@stevesayantan Hey, You can do something like in the Twitter search box (from:pradumna_saraf) -filter:replies docker. Replace the 'docker' keyword with the topic you want to search for. I hope it helps and thanks for checking out my tips :)

Hey @pradumna_saraf, is there a better way to find the tips you share on Twitter other than digging through your profile? 😶‍🌫️

@kunalstwt The term "Binary" itself means consisting of two parts . Therefore, splitting the lecture into two parts would serve that sense as well 😉

@LearnerVinit @layer layer ensures that .myCard is added to the components layer i.e. it is a class-based style that can be overridden by utilities. However, in the second case, .myCard will be added at the bottom of the utilities layer and cannot be modified with utility classes, due to specificity

I need help with tailwind input css file. I want to understand the difference b/w: 1) @layer components{ .myCard{ } } 2) .myCard{ } What difference does layer make here?? Thanks

👋 Hey #Javascript folks! 🥳 I've created a quiz website that you can use to ace your next job interview or brush up on a specific JS topic 👉 Take the quiz, give your feedback, & please help spread the word by retweeting! 🙏 Thank you for the support jsquiz.info

@ojhabhumika28 This is dope af!! Finally, the struggle of scrolling down miles to find a previous quiz comes to an end 🥳

@LearnerVinit The first one will select elements having both "app" and "dark" class. The second one will select elements having "dark" class inside a parent element with "app" class.

A simple css question. Explain the difference between these two selectors: 1 .app.dark{} 2 .app .dark{}

@ojhabhumika28 'fn' should contain a return statement, otherwise it will log an error after logging 1 2

😎 JavaScript Promise Quiz: Guess the output - A or B? #javascript A. 1 2 4 5 3 B. 1 2 3 4 5

@tapasadhikary Tbh, all of them look super interesting. It would be fantastic if you cover the remaining topics in subsequent videos .

A few topics in mind for the next video. Which one do you prefer?

@ojhabhumika28 When print() is called, the interpreter looks for the value of 'text' inside the function scope. If not found, it starts searching the outer scope of the function and gets the value of 'text' as 'foo' . Therefore, it logs 'foo'

JavaScript closures allow inner functions to access the outer function's scope, even after the outer function has finished execution 😎 Check out the code 👇 and share your thoughts: Can the print function access the text variable after outerFn is done? #Javascript

@saurabhsri108 @ojhabhumika28 async function always returns a promise which gets resolved with the returned value from the async function itself. As we are not returning any value from this async function, the return value is 'undefined'. Therefore, it returns a promise that gets resolved with 'undefined' .

🚨ASYNC/AWAIT QUIZ ALERT🚨 What will be logged to the console when foo() is called in this code? 🤔 Let's code like a pro! 💪 #javascript

@ojhabhumika28 The logged promise will be in fulfilled state , as the value passed in Promise.resolve() is a non-thenable . However, as we are not using 'await', we do not get the resolved value (i.e. 5) in 'data' .

@ojhabhumika28 Just discovered that, callAsync() returns a 'pending' promise due to the presence of 'await' keyword in it. Due to the asynchronous behavior of 'await', the promise returned by callAsync() gets printed at its initial (pending) state itself.

@stevesayantan callAsync() will return a promise in a pending state only & later, state of the promise will be resolved to fulfilled But the point is - Async functions return promises. To access the result, you can either use .then() or await within an async function Hope that makes sense! 😊

🚀 Ready for a deeper dive into Async/Await & Promises in JavaScript? 🤔 Check out this code snippet where the async function resolves a Promise with value 1 and returns 3! 🙌Can you predict what will be logged? Share your thoughts in the comment below. 💻 #JavaScript

@ojhabhumika28 It does!! I had some doubts regarding the states of promise. As always, going through the MDN Docs cleared that. Looking forward to the next quiz 😇

@ojhabhumika28 The output is as expected however, the [[PromiseState]] shows "fulfilled", what's the case? Isn't it supposed to be "pending"?

@stevesayantan 🤔 Give this code a go and let me know what gets logged!

@ojhabhumika28 Yea, the returned promise will resolve with the value 3

@stevesayantan this answer might not be quite right. When running this code, we'll actually get a Promise that's still in a pending state.

@LearnerVinit Discovering an unknown topic of JS from twitter --> Refer to MDN for details --> Repeat

@stevesayantan Yes, u r right, there is always so much to learn. I would suggest 'MDN' as a very reliable resource for learning.

Dear Js devs: What do u mean by a 'thenable' in javascript?