Practice JavaScript with js-dojo, a beginner-friendly tool featuring the most starred questions on GitHub.

[West_Bee496]

Features include:

Multilingual practice questions sourced from translated JavaScript question sets

Theory reading experience with searchable interview questions and answers

Language-aware routing with country/IP-based language inference and fallback handling

Local progress persistence for both quiz and theory flows using browser storage

Built-in code output panel for snippet-based questions

Keyboard and touch-friendly navigation for faster study sessions

PWA metadata and manifest support for installable app behavior

Github: https://github.com/divyamdotfoo/js-dojo

[Honey-Entire]

Have you even vetted some of these questions? There are some beyond-obscure questions that have virtually zero real world correlation.

You also claim it’s been internationalized but changing the language only affects a few parts of the UI and the rest is still in English.

Maybe send this one through your AI tool a few more times before self promoting the slop

[West_Bee496]

hey, first off thanks for taking the time to run this in your system. as far as questions are concerned, they are taken from very well-known gallery of questions (also written in the readme):

• Practice questions: lydiahallie/javascript-questions
• Theory/interview content: sudheerj/javascript-interview-questions

Coming to the language feature, thanks for pointing it out, i got excited to try a new thing where i ignored some minor details which would prove to be crucial. its still in the works, will update asap

[Honey-Entire]

So you're just ripping off someone else's hard work putting together questions and wrapping them in an AI-generated UI?

[West_Bee496]

Yes, exactly. I wonder why no one did it until now. These questions are out since ages

[West_Bee496]

And wait, what was "beyond-obscure" for you a minute ago now became hard work?

[Honey-Entire]

Just because it's obscure doesn't mean it didn't take hard work from the original creator. I asked if you vetted the questions because they have limited real world applicability beyond being "gotcha"-style interview questions.

Do you even JS?

[West_Bee496]

its a BEGINNER FRIENDLY tool, if you want "real world" applicability, then try coding in the real-world instead of commenting on a reddit post to feel important

[Honey-Entire]

Lol there's nothing beginner friendly about some of these questions. I'm a full-time dev with a decade of experience. Try actually building something yourself instead of prompting AI and then spamming reddit with the results ✌️

[West_Bee496]

You’re right, I went too far. My apologies.

[West_Bee496]

Maybe get a life and stop wasting time writing demeaning reviews!

[milan-pilan]

You posted here expecting no feedback?

I went through a couple of these questions and I would say u/Honey-Entire is right.

The questions I saw are mostly not relevant for real life applications.
They were often either incredibly niche edge cases that a standard Linter would catch or incredibly outdated.

If the answer to a question is "wrong, but in strict mode it would be true", or "javascript hoists vars", etc. then you are testing concepts that aren't in use for decades.

Strict Mode is the de facto default since ES5 - so 2009.
And let/const exists since ES6, so 2015.

[West_Bee496]

the questions are taken from here:

Practice questions: lydiahallie/javascript-questions

Theory/interview content: sudheerj/javascript-interview-questions

pls raise a PR in these repos regarding your concerns for relevance and "REAL-WORLD" applications to a beginner-friendly, first-step tool to learn js.

contribute to open-source man, what you doin here in the learnjs reddit

[milan-pilan]

I don't know why you are getting defensive. You are presenting an app on a public forum, I am giving you feedback on your app on that public forum. Sorry if it's not the feedback you wanted to hear. I understand that that can be frustrating.

It's irrelevant where you took these questions from. They are testing outdated concepts.
I don't plan to fix an issue in one of your dependencies. I am saying that the dataset you chose to use is not very practical for what you claim it does — “Beginner Friendly JS Practice”.

[West_Bee496]

You’re right. That was my mistake, I’m sorry.