As someone with a solid understanding of JavaScript and Ruby but not much of other programming languages, I’ve always wanted to learn more about a toolset many JavaScript developers are praising: TypeScript.

Another relatively new tool I have noticed being thrown around in the dev world is GraphQL.

With very…

There is more to vanilla JavaScript than meets the eye.

At least that’s what I discovered after completing Wes Bos’ JavaScript30 Challenge in 30 days.

If you have not heard of JavaScript30 Challenge, it is a FREE video tutorial consisting of 30 coding exercises/challenges, each of which focuses on a…

Aside from the two-pointer technique demonstrated in my previous post, I have been grokking another popular algorithmic mental model: the sliding window.

If you have never heard of the sliding-window technique, I strongly recommend watching this video tutorial before diving into the example below. …

When dealing with strings and arrays in the context of algorithm challenges, our first instinct usually revolves around built-in methods.

Let’s take a look at this seemingly easy problem:

/* Description:
Given a sorted (ascending) array of integers, 
write a function that returns a sorted (ascending) array 
which contains the square…

If you’ve been following my recent tweets, you might have noticed that I am currently coding along with Wes Bos’ JavaScript30 challenge.

While a lot of the challenges served as a refresher for my JavaScript knowledge, there were times when I had to pause the tutorial and shout internally, “Woah…

Technical interviews come in all shapes and sizes. Some companies go for the traditional algorithm challenges, others tend to be more creative, such as this Fullstack Engineer interview I had the other day.

Toward the end of a fun, relaxing conversation, the interviewer gave me a quick challenge: Answer a…

Last week I shared three handy dev tools that let us format our console outputs beyond the plain-old console.log(). Today I learned one more neat trick to "prettify" our console.

This trick is so simple, all you need to do is add a special indicator inside your console.log().

Let’s see…

As JavaScript developers, we intuitively use console.log() to debug, print out variables, and log results of our current operations to make sure we are on the right programming path.

Indeed, console.log() seems powerful enough, but did you know there are other cool methods in the Console API that can also…