One of the first and most important parts of my decision is that I have code that I had collected over the years that I would love to reuse without having to migrate or make compatible with a new language.
It is easy to limit the functionality of an array to make it work as a particular queue or stack data structure. I personally believe that instead of using the array object directly, it is better to constrain it to the methods required by the job instead of leaving every method public that can be misused by other programmers.
It's not difficult to simulate or implement the functionality of a stack by using arrays in JavaScript. By creating a Stack class, we can only use the methods required by the stack while hiding the methods that are not necessary.
Usually, we like to blame the users for not upgrading their browser. There are developers arguing that if people have outdated browsers, it is their fault and responsibility. However, we have to use context and know who is using the computer and how.
As the sticky navigations are quicker to navigate and are always available no matter what part of the page is being shown to the user, developers have adopted this approach in a lot of websites.
Offering a good experience is better and more rewarding than any JavaScript framework. Thus, maybe, your users don’t need fancy features but a working app where they perform their tasks and a server side framework is good enough.
The advantage of this is that you can use LESS, Sass or any other preprocessor to easily create color schemes and without having to touch the CSS files directly.
The problem with the XMLHttpRequest object is that it does not support promises natively. So, in order to work with the XMLHttpRequest object, you need to wrap it with a promise.
Gulp is a task runner that helps to organize and run tasks automatically. Some of the tasks that can be performed by Gulp are minification, image compression, adding vendor prefixes, compile templates, convert markdown to HTML, compile CSS Preprocessors like LESS or SASS, etc.
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