dasdachs/index.html

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

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
/*
 * The Daily Programmer: Condensing Sentences #319
 * ===============================================
 * https://www.reddit.com/r/dailyprogrammer/comments/6grwny/20170612_challenge_319_easy_condensing_sentences/
 *
 * My solution to the coding challenge presented by Cody
 * and posted on FreeCodeCamp's Youtube channel with
 * comments.
 * [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK0o-8GMRss
 *
 * Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.com
 */


/* Create a function named condenseSentence.
 * You can name you functions whatever you
 * like as long as it is a valid JS name.
 * (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1661197/what-characters-are-valid-for-javascript-variable-names)
 *
 * The function takes one argument, a sentence
 * and return a string.
 */
var condenseSentence = function(sentence){
  /* First make an array by spliting the
   * sentence where spaces occur (" ").
   */
  var words = sentence.split(" ");
  /* Now the tricky part, the reduce method.
   *
   * Once you have an array you can reduce the
   * elements with a function.
   *
   * What reduce does is it iterates through the
   * array, allowing you to take the current or
   * first element and the next element, apply any
   * function on them and pass the result to the
   * next element.
   *
   * Since Array.prototype.reduce() does not change
   * the array, we pass the result to our return
   * statememnt. We could've also bound the value to
   * a variable and returned the variable.
   *
   * More on reduce https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce
   */
  return words.reduce(function(left, right) {
    // Left is the current word
    // Right is the next word
    for(var i = 0; i < left.length; i++) {
      /* We iterate over the current word
       * and create a substring, geting shorter
       * with every iteration.
       *
       * Say we have a string "freeCodeCamp".
       * The results would be:
       * > FreeCodeCamp
       * > reeCodeCamp
       * > eeCodeCamp
       * > eCodeCamp
       * > CodeCamp
       * > odeCamp
       * > deCamp
       * > eCamp
       * > Camp
       * > amp
       * > mp
       * > p
       */
      var subString = left.substring(i);
      if(right.startsWith(subString)) {
        /* If the beginign of the next word
         * matches our substring we concatinate
         * the first word with the remainder
         * of the second word, minus the overlaping
         * substring
         */
        return left + right.replace(subString, "");
      }
    }
    /* If no substring matches the second word
     * we return both words as a string, seperated
     */
    return left + " " + right;
  })
};

// Testing some example cases
console.log(condenseSentence("Hello world!"));
console.log(condenseSentence("I heard the pastor sing live verses easily."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Deep episodes of Deep Space Nine came on the television only after the news."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Digital alarm clocks scare area children."));
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
 * The Daily Programmer: Condensing Sentences #319
 * ===============================================
 * https://www.reddit.com/r/dailyprogrammer/comments/6grwny/20170612_challenge_319_easy_condensing_sentences/
 *
 * My solution to the coding challenge presented by Cody
 * and posted on FreeCodeCamp's Youtube channel with
 * comments.
 * [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK0o-8GMRss
 *
 * Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.com
 */


/* Create a function named condenseSentence.
 * You can name you functions whatever you
 * like as long as it is a valid JS name.
 * (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1661197/what-characters-are-valid-for-javascript-variable-names)
 *
 * The function takes one argument, a sentence
 * and return a string.
 */
var condenseSentence = function(sentence){
  /* First make an array by spliting the
   * sentence where spaces occur (" ").
   */
  var words = sentence.split(" ");
  /* Now the tricky part, the reduce method.
   *
   * Once you have an array you can reduce the
   * elements with a function.
   *
   * What reduce does is it iterates through the
   * array, allowing you to take the current or
   * first element and the next element, apply any
   * function on them and pass the result to the
   * next element.
   *
   * Since Array.prototype.reduce() does not change
   * the array, we pass the result to our return
   * statememnt. We could've also bound the value to
   * a variable and returned the variable.
   *
   * More on reduce https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce
   */
  return words.reduce(function(left, right) {
    // Left is the current word
    // Right is the next word
    for(var i = 0; i < left.length; i++) {
      /* We iterate over the current word
       * and create a substring, geting shorter
       * with every iteration.
       *
       * Say we have a string "freeCodeCamp".
       * The results would be:
       * > FreeCodeCamp
       * > reeCodeCamp
       * > eeCodeCamp
       * > eCodeCamp
       * > CodeCamp
       * > odeCamp
       * > deCamp
       * > eCamp
       * > Camp
       * > amp
       * > mp
       * > p
       */
      var subString = left.substring(i);
      if(right.startsWith(subString)) {
        /* If the beginign of the next word
         * matches our substring we concatinate
         * the first word with the remainder
         * of the second word, minus the overlaping
         * substring
         */
        return left + right.replace(subString, "");
      }
    }
    /* If no substring matches the second word
     * we return both words as a string, seperated
     */
    return left + " " + right;
  })
};

// Testing some example cases
console.log(condenseSentence("Hello world!"));
console.log(condenseSentence("I heard the pastor sing live verses easily."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Deep episodes of Deep Space Nine came on the television only after the news."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Digital alarm clocks scare area children."));</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.xoqajidofo.js
/*
 * The Daily Programmer: Condensing Sentences #319
 * ===============================================
 * https://www.reddit.com/r/dailyprogrammer/comments/6grwny/20170612_challenge_319_easy_condensing_sentences/
 *
 * My solution to the coding challenge presented by Cody
 * and posted on FreeCodeCamp's Youtube channel with
 * comments.
 * [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK0o-8GMRss
 *
 * Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.com
 */


/* Create a function named condenseSentence.
 * You can name you functions whatever you
 * like as long as it is a valid JS name.
 * (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1661197/what-characters-are-valid-for-javascript-variable-names)
 *
 * The function takes one argument, a sentence
 * and return a string.
 */
var condenseSentence = function(sentence){
  /* First make an array by spliting the
   * sentence where spaces occur (" ").
   */
  var words = sentence.split(" ");
  /* Now the tricky part, the reduce method.
   *
   * Once you have an array you can reduce the
   * elements with a function.
   *
   * What reduce does is it iterates through the
   * array, allowing you to take the current or
   * first element and the next element, apply any
   * function on them and pass the result to the
   * next element.
   *
   * Since Array.prototype.reduce() does not change
   * the array, we pass the result to our return
   * statememnt. We could've also bound the value to
   * a variable and returned the variable.
   *
   * More on reduce https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce
   */
  return words.reduce(function(left, right) {
    // Left is the current word
    // Right is the next word
    for(var i = 0; i < left.length; i++) {
      /* We iterate over the current word
       * and create a substring, geting shorter
       * with every iteration.
       *
       * Say we have a string "freeCodeCamp".
       * The results would be:
       * > FreeCodeCamp
       * > reeCodeCamp
       * > eeCodeCamp
       * > eCodeCamp
       * > CodeCamp
       * > odeCamp
       * > deCamp
       * > eCamp
       * > Camp
       * > amp
       * > mp
       * > p
       */
      var subString = left.substring(i);
      if(right.startsWith(subString)) {
        /* If the beginign of the next word
         * matches our substring we concatinate
         * the first word with the remainder
         * of the second word, minus the overlaping
         * substring
         */
        return left + right.replace(subString, "");
      }
    }
    /* If no substring matches the second word
     * we return both words as a string, seperated
     */
    return left + " " + right;
  })
};

// Testing some example cases
console.log(condenseSentence("Hello world!"));
console.log(condenseSentence("I heard the pastor sing live verses easily."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Deep episodes of Deep Space Nine came on the television only after the news."));
console.log(condenseSentence("Digital alarm clocks scare area children."));
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>JS Bin</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	/*
	* The Daily Programmer: Condensing Sentences #319
	* ===============================================
	* https://www.reddit.com/r/dailyprogrammer/comments/6grwny/20170612_challenge_319_easy_condensing_sentences/
	*
	* My solution to the coding challenge presented by Cody
	* and posted on FreeCodeCamp's Youtube channel with
	* comments.
	* [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK0o-8GMRss
	*
	* Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.com
	*/


	/* Create a function named condenseSentence.
	* You can name you functions whatever you
	* like as long as it is a valid JS name.
	* (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1661197/what-characters-are-valid-for-javascript-variable-names)
	*
	* The function takes one argument, a sentence
	* and return a string.
	*/
	var condenseSentence = function(sentence){
	/* First make an array by spliting the
	* sentence where spaces occur (" ").
	*/
	var words = sentence.split(" ");
	/* Now the tricky part, the reduce method.
	*
	* Once you have an array you can reduce the
	* elements with a function.
	*
	* What reduce does is it iterates through the
	* array, allowing you to take the current or
	* first element and the next element, apply any
	* function on them and pass the result to the
	* next element.
	*
	* Since Array.prototype.reduce() does not change
	* the array, we pass the result to our return
	* statememnt. We could've also bound the value to
	* a variable and returned the variable.
	*
	* More on reduce https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce
	*/
	return words.reduce(function(left, right) {
	// Left is the current word
	// Right is the next word
	for(var i = 0; i < left.length; i++) {
	/* We iterate over the current word
	* and create a substring, geting shorter
	* with every iteration.
	*
	* Say we have a string "freeCodeCamp".
	* The results would be:
	* > FreeCodeCamp
	* > reeCodeCamp
	* > eeCodeCamp
	* > eCodeCamp
	* > CodeCamp
	* > odeCamp
	* > deCamp
	* > eCamp
	* > Camp
	* > amp
	* > mp
	* > p
	*/
	var subString = left.substring(i);
	if(right.startsWith(subString)) {
	/* If the beginign of the next word
	* matches our substring we concatinate
	* the first word with the remainder
	* of the second word, minus the overlaping
	* substring
	*/
	return left + right.replace(subString, "");
	}
	}
	/* If no substring matches the second word
	* we return both words as a string, seperated
	*/
	return left + " " + right;
	})
	};

	// Testing some example cases
	console.log(condenseSentence("Hello world!"));
	console.log(condenseSentence("I heard the pastor sing live verses easily."));
	console.log(condenseSentence("Deep episodes of Deep Space Nine came on the television only after the news."));
	console.log(condenseSentence("Digital alarm clocks scare area children."));
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
	* The Daily Programmer: Condensing Sentences #319
	* ===============================================
	* https://www.reddit.com/r/dailyprogrammer/comments/6grwny/20170612_challenge_319_easy_condensing_sentences/
	*
	* My solution to the coding challenge presented by Cody
	* and posted on FreeCodeCamp's Youtube channel with
	* comments.
	* [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bK0o-8GMRss
	*
	* Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.com
	*/


	/* Create a function named condenseSentence.
	* You can name you functions whatever you
	* like as long as it is a valid JS name.
	* (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1661197/what-characters-are-valid-for-javascript-variable-names)
	*
	* The function takes one argument, a sentence
	* and return a string.
	*/
	var condenseSentence = function(sentence){
	/* First make an array by spliting the
	* sentence where spaces occur (" ").
	*/
	var words = sentence.split(" ");
	/* Now the tricky part, the reduce method.
	*
	* Once you have an array you can reduce the
	* elements with a function.
	*
	* What reduce does is it iterates through the
	* array, allowing you to take the current or
	* first element and the next element, apply any
	* function on them and pass the result to the
	* next element.
	*
	* Since Array.prototype.reduce() does not change
	* the array, we pass the result to our return
	* statememnt. We could've also bound the value to
	* a variable and returned the variable.
	*
	* More on reduce https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/Reduce
	*/
	return words.reduce(function(left, right) {
	// Left is the current word
	// Right is the next word
	for(var i = 0; i < left.length; i++) {
	/* We iterate over the current word
	* and create a substring, geting shorter
	* with every iteration.
	*
	* Say we have a string "freeCodeCamp".
	* The results would be:
	* > FreeCodeCamp
	* > reeCodeCamp
	* > eeCodeCamp
	* > eCodeCamp
	* > CodeCamp
	* > odeCamp
	* > deCamp
	* > eCamp
	* > Camp
	* > amp
	* > mp
	* > p
	*/
	var subString = left.substring(i);
	if(right.startsWith(subString)) {
	/* If the beginign of the next word
	* matches our substring we concatinate
	* the first word with the remainder
	* of the second word, minus the overlaping
	* substring
	*/
	return left + right.replace(subString, "");
	}
	}
	/* If no substring matches the second word
	* we return both words as a string, seperated
	*/
	return left + " " + right;
	})
	};

	// Testing some example cases
	console.log(condenseSentence("Hello world!"));
	console.log(condenseSentence("I heard the pastor sing live verses easily."));
	console.log(condenseSentence("Deep episodes of Deep Space Nine came on the television only after the news."));
	console.log(condenseSentence("Digital alarm clocks scare area children."));</script></body>
	</html>