#goodpart

ya ga lah.

seinstan-instannya mie instan aja tetep harus masak air/seduh dulu, guntingin bumbu dan minyak bawang, mastiin ga ada partikel bawang yang nyisa di plastiknya (kenikmatan hakiki soalnya), dst. sampai mateng dah tuh. itu pun masih perlu diaduk.

terus pengen hidup di bagian terbaiknya aja? tetep harus meninggal dulu dong, kalau mau ke surga. tetep harus beramal shalih dulu dong, biar ga salah alamat ke tempat satunya.

tolonglah, wahai diri, logika ini bukannya mudah sekali?

sabar, ya, nikmatin prosesnya. meski tertatih-tatih, berdarah-darah. senderan ke Allah kalo capek, biar ga jengkang. ambil jeda bukan untuk 'melarikan diri' tapi susun strategi.

take your time. it's perfectly okay.

My Notes on JavaScript - The Good Parts by Douglas Crockford 

What is the 'Good' way to write JavaScript code? Douglas Crockford is talking about this topic in his book "JavaScript - The Good Parts" and in his video lectures at pluralsight .

Here are some points I learned by reading the book and watching the video lectures. Hope this will help you to clear some doubts you have.

Left or Right? If it is JavaScript always Right.

Left

return

{

name : cacoo

};

Right

return {

name : cacoo

};

These are the two common ways of putting opening curly braces. You can either put it a line below the return statement in left side or just after the return in right side.

You may have already heard, in JavaScript(JS) semicolons(;) are optional, it is trying to be smart and put semicolons where it thinks necessary. So in the Left scenario, it add the semicolon just after the return when compiling and return 'undefined' which is doing silently. So there will be a silent error in left side code which is difficult to find out.

http://www.the-good-part.com