/index.html

## index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="description" content="String Manipulation">
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
  <title>String Manipulation</title>
</head>
<body>

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
/*
* 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.
*/

function toDashCase(string) {
    return string.replace(/[" "]/g,"-");
  //For the scope of this function globally replace all spaces with a Dash. Ta-Da! toDashCase!
}
console.log(toDashCase("Hello World!")); //prints "Hello-World!"

function concat(stringOne, stringTwo) {
    return stringOne + stringTwo;
  //Concatenation at its finest!
}
console.log(concat("It is a", " new day!")); //prints "It is a new day!"

function beginsWith(string, char) {
    var pullIt = string.toLowerCase();
    if(pullIt[0] === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word starts with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(beginsWith("Now", "n")); //prints true

function endsWith(string, char) {
    // YOUR CODE BELOW HERE //
    if (string[string.length - 1].toLowerCase() === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word ends with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(endsWith("Now", "w")); //prints true
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
* 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.
*/

function toDashCase(string) {
    return string.replace(/[" "]/g,"-");
  //For the scope of this function globally replace all spaces with a Dash. Ta-Da! toDashCase!
}
console.log(toDashCase("Hello World!")); //prints "Hello-World!"

function concat(stringOne, stringTwo) {
    return stringOne + stringTwo;
  //Concatenation at its finest!
}
console.log(concat("It is a", " new day!")); //prints "It is a new day!"

function beginsWith(string, char) {
    var pullIt = string.toLowerCase();
    if(pullIt[0] === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word starts with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(beginsWith("Now", "n")); //prints true

function endsWith(string, char) {
    // YOUR CODE BELOW HERE //
    if (string[string.length - 1].toLowerCase() === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word ends with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(endsWith("Now", "w")); //prints true

</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.ticegu.js
/*
* 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.
*/

function toDashCase(string) {
    return string.replace(/[" "]/g,"-");
  //For the scope of this function globally replace all spaces with a Dash. Ta-Da! toDashCase!
}
console.log(toDashCase("Hello World!")); //prints "Hello-World!"

function concat(stringOne, stringTwo) {
    return stringOne + stringTwo;
  //Concatenation at its finest!
}
console.log(concat("It is a", " new day!")); //prints "It is a new day!"

function beginsWith(string, char) {
    var pullIt = string.toLowerCase();
    if(pullIt[0] === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word starts with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(beginsWith("Now", "n")); //prints true

function endsWith(string, char) {
    // YOUR CODE BELOW HERE //
    if (string[string.length - 1].toLowerCase() === char.toLowerCase()) {
        return true;
    } else {
        return false;
    }
  //return true if the word ends with the same letter as the given character.
}
console.log(endsWith("Now", "w")); //prints true
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta name="description" content="String Manipulation">
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>String Manipulation</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	/*
	* 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.
	*/

	function toDashCase(string) {
	return string.replace(/[" "]/g,"-");
	//For the scope of this function globally replace all spaces with a Dash. Ta-Da! toDashCase!
	}
	console.log(toDashCase("Hello World!")); //prints "Hello-World!"

	function concat(stringOne, stringTwo) {
	return stringOne + stringTwo;
	//Concatenation at its finest!
	}
	console.log(concat("It is a", " new day!")); //prints "It is a new day!"

	function beginsWith(string, char) {
	var pullIt = string.toLowerCase();
	if(pullIt[0] === char.toLowerCase()) {
	return true;
	} else {
	return false;
	}
	//return true if the word starts with the same letter as the given character.
	}
	console.log(beginsWith("Now", "n")); //prints true

	function endsWith(string, char) {
	// YOUR CODE BELOW HERE //
	if (string[string.length - 1].toLowerCase() === char.toLowerCase()) {
	return true;
	} else {
	return false;
	}
	//return true if the word ends with the same letter as the given character.
	}
	console.log(endsWith("Now", "w")); //prints true
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
	* 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.
	*/

	function toDashCase(string) {
	return string.replace(/[" "]/g,"-");
	//For the scope of this function globally replace all spaces with a Dash. Ta-Da! toDashCase!
	}
	console.log(toDashCase("Hello World!")); //prints "Hello-World!"

	function concat(stringOne, stringTwo) {
	return stringOne + stringTwo;
	//Concatenation at its finest!
	}
	console.log(concat("It is a", " new day!")); //prints "It is a new day!"

	function beginsWith(string, char) {
	var pullIt = string.toLowerCase();
	if(pullIt[0] === char.toLowerCase()) {
	return true;
	} else {
	return false;
	}
	//return true if the word starts with the same letter as the given character.
	}
	console.log(beginsWith("Now", "n")); //prints true

	function endsWith(string, char) {
	// YOUR CODE BELOW HERE //
	if (string[string.length - 1].toLowerCase() === char.toLowerCase()) {
	return true;
	} else {
	return false;
	}
	//return true if the word ends with the same letter as the given character.
	}
	console.log(endsWith("Now", "w")); //prints true

	</script></body>
	</html>