TRobWE

/*
* CONTROL FLOW:
*
* 0. Control flow is the idea of making decisions in code through the careful
* use of booleans. We can ask our code a question and how a course of action
* laidout for the 2-3 possible answers given such a situation. 
* My tools of choice for control flow are if, elseif, else statements.
* In each statement it boils down to which statement will come true? So that 
* the code linked to the statement may run. Again I'll be sharing examples
* of some of my work I've completed related to the study.

TRobWE

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TRobWE

/*
* FUNCTIONS:
*
* Now for a more in-depth study into Javascript functions! We'll start off
* be naming the two phases of using functions. If this two phases talk sounds familiar 
* that's because it is variables, our first study also has to phases of use.
* For functions those two phases are declaration, the process of creating the function, 
* and invocation, the process of calling or actually using the function. Now, I'll share 
* with you the difference between a function's parameters and arguments.
* The parameters of a function are the required inputs decided at the time of 

TRobWE

/*
* CONTROL FLOW:
*
* 0. Control flow is the idea of making decisions in code through the careful
* use of booleans. We can ask our code a question and how a course of action
* laidout for the 2-3 possible answers given such a situation. 
* My tools of choice for control flow are if, elseif, else statements.
* In each statement it boils down to which statement will come true? So that 
* the code linked to the statement may run. Again I'll be sharing examples
* of some of my work I've completed related to the study.

TRobWE

/*
* LOOPS:
*
* 0. Loops are features of Javascript that allow us to execute a block of code
* without calling it multiple times. We can run these loops as many times as we need.
* Loops are commonly used to pull or search for data in a data collection
* like a object or array. For loops are great for arrays! For in loops are great 
* for objects. And I'm sure someone, somewhere uses while loops in Javascript.
*/

TRobWE

/*
* STRING MANIPULATION:
*
* 0. There is a number of ways to manipulate strings in Javascript! To help
* show you a few I'll be showing examples of functions I've made that showcase 
* string manipulation. One thing to note is that strings can be treated like an 
* for the purpose bracket notation and using the property .length.
* Concatenation is another useful way to manipulate strings.
* By using the addition operator you can combine/concatenate strings.
*/

TRobWE

/*
* OPERATORS:
*
* 0. Operators in Javascript are what we use to pass actions, assign, add, subtract, multiply, 
* divide, compare, and even more to our data. I'll be giving an overview of 6 types of operators.
* Each of the six operators differ from one another by what they do and how many operands they 
* require. In Javascript operands are the values the operators are passing actions onto.
* Our operators are assignment, arithmetic, comparison, logical, binary, and turnary.
*/

TRobWE

/*
* DATATYPES:
*
* 0. A datatype in Javascript is a type of value. There are two categories of these types of values 
* in Javascript. One is Simple/Primitive and the other is Complex. Simple datatypes consist of 
* numbers, strings, booleans, NaN, undefined, and null. Complex datatypes consist of objects,  
* arrays, and functions.
*/

//1. Number//

TRobWE

/*
* VARIABLES:
*
* 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables.  Variables 
* are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String, 
* Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type.  Variables are called so because once created, we 
* can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
*
* 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our 
* variable.