Stage 4.5: console.log() everything.

Yes. Spiders are the superior web developers. They're especially good at eliminating bugs.

Even if you DO escape, there is no guarantee that you'd leave with your sanity intact.

You would think that being named Null would probably cause a problem. But Jeffrey? lol

Two years later...

I Imagine the merge conflict hell that these programmers have to go through...

I quit after I got that...

I'm starting to learn full-stack development. This meme scares me, ngl.

I have no problem with either. But I do have a problem with people who use the space bar instead of the tab key.

The guy sitting on the chair is exactly how I felt when one of my friends explained what microservices they use for their company web application lol

Never heard of Lemoa, but I will definitely try. Thanks! 👍

TypeScript is next on my list. The loose typing of JavaScript drives me a little nuts sometimes 😅.

I think you should do what’s comfortable to you

Good advice, but I would like to expand outside of my comfort zone to learn different styles of programming.

but also try to adapt to the common language in each of the code bases you will be working on, so that everyone is on the same page.

Absolutely agree with you there.

Good luck in your journey!

Thank you! ❤️

As long as you’re opting for composition over inheritance, it’s probably fine.

Totally agree with you there.

Probably on the “sparingly” end.

I'm on the same train of thought as you. I feel that relying too much on class ignores the better features that JavaScript has to offer. However, I'm sure that its application is useful on the occasion where inheritance IS (but very rarely) necessary.

I've never felt so identified by a meme.

Applying the (DRY) Do Repeat Yourself principle.

Yeah, I don't fully understand it either 😅.

Hey, this looks pretty good. Thanks! 👍

This is an excellent take! 👏

That said you should strive to use both functions and classes. If you can simplify your functions to allow mostly any primitive input, that’s great. It can be reused many times throughout your code. But if you have certain operations that only work with one type, then don’t be afraid to use a class

This advice looks sound. I'll definitely take it into consideration.

I don’t like/use the class keyword in JS, because I quite like the paradigm with prototypes & stuff, and that keyword tries to make it fit into a totally different paradigm, which doesn’t really work IMHO.

I've read somewhere that Javascript is more of a prototype-oriented language rather than an object-oriented one. Do you agree with this?

BTW, I’ve developed a few strats to have my own style in TS that I like quite a lot. I can tell more if you’re interested.

Thank you! But maybe not right now; I'm still learning the basics. Have you considered write an article about it? 😮