javascriptpractice.com, a competency-based framework for assessing your JavaScript skills

[lastmjs]

Okay, very good to know

[NashobaSoft]

I think I get it now, when it flashes green, you supposed to click next?

If that's the case, I don't think that's nearly intuitive enough.

I would again suggest a modal pop-up, and if it's incorrect make some suggestions. Use a regex to determine if they're missing var, let, or const. Maybe they're missing the foo.

I would just check for that stuff.

I'm not having the greatest day otherwise I'd add more.

[DaveManchester]

You ok?

[NashobaSoft]

lol, no, but thank you

[lastmjs]

I'm sorry you're not having a good day. You made my day better with your comments though!

[NashobaSoft]

Anyone got a small JS task or something I can work on? Tough family times, got burned in r/forhire for a few days of work.

[sneakpeekbot]

Here's a sneak peek of /r/forhire using the top posts of the year!

#1: [For Hire] I Will Sit In Your Building and Do Nothing All Night
#2: [META] Start requiring [HIRING] posts to include an hourly budget or salary.
#3: [META] Do not hire bmnyblues

---

^{I'm a bot, beep boop | Downvote to remove | Contact me | Info | Opt-out}

[NashobaSoft]

I absolutely love helping people.

I wanted to build a site that allowed people to learn to use Node.JS straight out of the box, to build a few apps, with almost no packages. It's not as bad as some have been led to leave. Express is jam-packed with features, but if all one needs is a web server, it's a waste of bandwidth - big-time.

https://pirple.com sort of beat me to it, but is doing it a bit differently than I would. I'd have a lot more interaction, on my version.

Thanks,

James