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var bubble = {
  "date": Date(),
  "title": document.title,
  "url": window.location.toString(),
  "domain": window.location.hostname,
  "meta": [document.querySelector("meta[property='og:type']"), document.querySelector("meta[property='og:description']")]
};

var keyBubbleObj = [bubble.url, bubble];

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var bubble = {
      "date": Date(),
      "title": document.title,
      "url": window.location.toString(),
      "domain": window.location.hostname,
      "meta": [document.querySelector("meta[property='og:type']"), document.querySelector("meta[property='og:description']")]
      };

// so we can interact with bubble object in inspector

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hash = {a: 10, b: 20, c: 30}

hash.each {|key| puts key}

# for the output of this, i'm getting:
# a
# 10
# b
# 20
# c

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puts "Please provide a number between 1 and 10:"
num = gets.chomp!.to_i

if (num < 10) && (num > 1)
  string = "#{num} * "
  loop do
    if num == 1
      string.concat("#{num}")
      break
    end

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// Why optionals as a type in Swift? Because Swift dissalows nil values in all other types!
// So the question is, under what circumstances does a value need to be nil?

//: 1. A method that cannot return a value
var y: Int
var s1: String
var s2: String

s1 = "123"
s2 = "ABC"

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dairy_queen_landing_page

A Pen by Gabriel RiCharde on CodePen.

License.

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duck quotes

A Pen by Gabriel RiCharde on CodePen.

License.

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dice_roller

A Pen by Gabriel RiCharde on CodePen.

License.