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I see a video which introduce the node.js. during the introduction, Ryan Dahl say javascript is a very bare bones language at 36:12.
what does this mean?
As the linked definition indicates, "bare bones" means "simple, elementary, no-frills." Think of a skeleton, rather than a filled-out body with all its organs. "Bare bones" is a general expression, with no meaning specific to the computing field.
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I am a beginner.
How can I change my VS code style from this
to this?:
Install this extension to your VS Code:
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vscode-icons-team.vscode-icons
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I mean, that's really the whole question... I need the auto-indentation on newline insertion and syntax highlighting, and perhaps there are other niceties that I take for granted but would miss if absent.
That's all.
I would use a vim plugin specifically for Markdown, but if you really want to use JS specifically you can use
autocmd FileType md set filetype=javascript
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I seem to recall that there is a Firefox or Chrome plugin that allows you to run JavaScript, based upon the domain name. I basically want to write code to modify one particular site.
Greasemonkey and user scripts
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I was a big fan of an app called "GremCheck" that was out a while back, that seems to have disappeared.
It was a JavaScript included in a master page that placed an icon at the bottom of the page. It was used during testing. You could define your own tests, and the box could pop up per page and viewers would answer the questions you define (such as "Does this page have the correct title?", "Is the Grammar Correct", "Does the design look consistent").
This was useful for end-user tests groups and quick testing for developers if time was squeezed on full functional testing.
Anyone know where GremCheck went, if I can get to it, and if there's anything out there that does something similar?
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Today I am going to attend a seminar on basic java script. Can anyone give me some good question /answers which I can ask in query session ?
Seminar will cover : intro to java script,History ,Validation, browser compatibility, events,DOM.
Ask about browser detection vs. feature detection. That's always good for a lively discussion, and is typically informative on the basics behind decent javascript.
If you want to stir up trouble:
What's the best library framework to use?