🚨 Big Announcement! 🚨 Hey everyone! I've made a big decision for this channel-I've turned off ads on all my videos! That's right, you can now enjoy all my content ad-free! This means I'm earning $0 from ad revenue, but I believe this is the right move to make your viewing experience better. If you find my content valuable and want to support my work, there are several ways you can help: Like & Share: Simply liking the video and sharing it with friends helps a lot! Subscribe & Hit the Bell: Stay updated and never miss a new video. UA-cam Thanks: Use the "Thanks" button below to send a one-time donation. Join the Channel Community: Get exclusive perks and behind-the-scenes content. Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/CodeExplained PayPal Donation: www.paypal.com/paypalme/CodeExplained Every little bit counts and goes directly to creating more high-quality content for you all. Thank you so much for your continued support! Let’s keep growing and learning together! 🌟
Wow!! I'm a visual learner and this really helped me. Thanks for taking the time and effort to make this. Well thought out. If you do something like this again it might help a beginner to understand some use cases. Subscribed!
Brilliant video. I was reading the differences on w3 Schools and just wasn't getting it. This way of visualising it and pointing out the differences really made it easy to learn. Thank you!
All negative numbers in substring() are treated as 0. It is interesting that this makes substring(-8, -4) functionally equivalent to substring(0, 0) in that they both return an empty string. The empty string is everywhere and is a subset of every string!! For substring(), if start is greater than end, arguments are swapped: (4, 1) = (1, 4). So, for positive numbers, substring() will work in BOTH directions ( LTR and RTL ). For both positive and negative numbers, slice() WILL NOT work in direction RTL, even if characters exist in that space, i.e. it returns the empty string.
this is not correct information. in slice indexEnd value is not included in the result. please verify the result and update the video accordingly. i request not to provide wrong information. though i like you way of presentation.
You made me watch my own video. And it's your turn to do so. Please re-watch the video, cause I don't see where I said that indexEnd is included and not excluded.
🚨 Big Announcement! 🚨
Hey everyone! I've made a big decision for this channel-I've turned off ads on all my videos! That's right, you can now enjoy all my content ad-free! This means I'm earning $0 from ad revenue, but I believe this is the right move to make your viewing experience better.
If you find my content valuable and want to support my work, there are several ways you can help:
Like & Share: Simply liking the video and sharing it with friends helps a lot!
Subscribe & Hit the Bell: Stay updated and never miss a new video.
UA-cam Thanks: Use the "Thanks" button below to send a one-time donation.
Join the Channel Community: Get exclusive perks and behind-the-scenes content.
Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/CodeExplained
PayPal Donation: www.paypal.com/paypalme/CodeExplained
Every little bit counts and goes directly to creating more high-quality content for you all. Thank you so much for your continued support!
Let’s keep growing and learning together! 🌟
You explained in the way no one did before u.... thnk u..
😊
Happy to hear that, thanks!
wow wow wow... it's so easy to understand the way you explain... thank you so much
You are most welcome
This is how an explanation should be ❤👍
Wow!! I'm a visual learner and this really helped me. Thanks for taking the time and effort to make this. Well thought out. If you do something like this again it might help a beginner to understand some use cases. Subscribed!
Happy to hear that I helped, thanks and welcome!
thanks man i was reading mdn docs for this but i got better understanding here.
perfect to to the point . nice video
Happy to hear that, thanks!
Brilliant video. I was reading the differences on w3 Schools and just wasn't getting it. This way of visualising it and pointing out the differences really made it easy to learn. Thank you!
excellent explanation, thanks brother.
thank you!!!! very clear and the graphic is very helpful!!
Happy to hear that I helped!
Beautifully explained. Thank you so much.
Best Explanation. Thank you.
best illustration i have ever seen
Make whole javascript series
Teaching with animation is really look awesome
Thanks a lot
I'm trying to
you are the best😩 i love u
Crystal clear.
Very well explained!!!!! new sub ^^ I didn't know about that negative line of numbers, do you know how it is called?
Negative index for slice doesn't work that way
❤ It's awesome...
Can you share which application you used for create this animation?.
Excellent explanation
All negative numbers in substring() are treated as 0. It is interesting that this makes substring(-8, -4) functionally equivalent to substring(0, 0) in that they both return an empty string. The empty string is everywhere and is a subset of every string!!
For substring(), if start is greater than end, arguments are swapped: (4, 1) = (1, 4).
So, for positive numbers, substring() will work in BOTH directions ( LTR and RTL ).
For both positive and negative numbers, slice() WILL NOT work in direction RTL, even if characters exist in that space, i.e. it returns the empty string.
excellent explanation
Which software do you use ?
Thank you 🙏🏼
You’re welcome 😊
best video.
Very good djobs
ty
❤❤
Super
this is not correct information. in slice indexEnd value is not included in the result. please verify the result and update the video accordingly. i request not to provide wrong information. though i like you way of presentation.
You made me watch my own video.
And it's your turn to do so.
Please re-watch the video, cause I don't see where I said that indexEnd is included and not excluded.