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// Turn all HTML <a> elements into client-side router links, no special framework-specific <Link> component necessary!

function useLinkHandler() {
  function handleClick(e) {
    const link = e.target.closest('a');
    const isAnchorLink = link && link.href && link.href.startsWith('#');

    // Check if the clicked element is a valid <a> tag and meets the navigation criteria
    if (
      link &&

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My recommended learning resources for web development. (Note this may be a little too much.)
                                                           This is over 80 lines of text.

This is a good video: 
    How to Become a Master Web Developer 
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0yzRW8yqN4M
    
    2016/2017 MUST-KNOW WEB DEVELOPMENT TECH - Watch this if you want to be a web developer
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sBzRwzY7G-k 22:51

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  Within the Dwarven Kingdom there holds a sacred pact that transcends beyond bloodlines, clan, house, and even beyond Dwarven Tides of War. There is a group derived from volunteer applicants that are designated in aiding any Dwarf that ventures too high on the peaks or too far below the depths. The group's focus is on getting every Dwarf (or anyone for that matter) that calls for aid to safety. Much like a group of special forces team members that train in peak or depth rescue.
Dvom’s focus was on frozen peak rescue and escorting noble clans leaders into adjacent Kingdoms. From his travels he had grown a desire to fly and travel the world.

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ORGANIZATION=xxx
USERSORGS=[users|orgs]
curl -s https://api.github.com/$USERSORGS/$ORGANIZATION/repos?per_page=300 | grep clone_url | awk -F '"' '{print $4}' | xargs -n 1 -P 4 git clone

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Accessing values in Objects.

Dot Notation is converting the value to a string (string literal). Example: myObj.name; is the same as myObj["name"]; and as we all know quotes define strings.

If you want to use a variable for accessing the value of object properties you cannot use Dot Notation. You have to use Bracket Notation. Example: var num = 42; myObj[num];

There are a few other limitations when accessing an object property. If the object key has a space or number in it, you cannot use dot notation.

var myObj = {

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Gist for the FreeCodeCamp Profile Lookup Challenge. Instructions as comments. Total: 39 lines.

We have an array of objects representing different people in our contacts lists.

Example: var contacts = [ { ... } , { ... } , { ... } , { ... } ];

// A lookUpProfile function that takes
// firstName and a property (prop)

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Stand In Line is a CheckPoint where you're supposed to:

Write a function nextInLine which has two parameters

an array (arr) and a number (item).

That part has been done for you here:

function nextInLine(arr, item) { }

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Side Question:
```js
function getName() { return "Happy Feet"; }
var name = getName();
console.log(name);
```
What do **you** think is output to the console when you log the variable `name`?
Why do you think that is? ... How does that relate to your question and to the challenge that you're working on?

Strings are Immutable. You have to completely reassign the string or create a new string.

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Convert Celsius to Fahrenheit

To test your learning, you will create a solution "from scratch". Place your code between the indicated lines and it will be tested against multiple test cases.

The algorithm to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit is the temperature in Celsius times 9/5, plus 32.

You are given a variable celsius representing a temperature in Celsius. Use the variable fahrenheit already defined and apply the algorithm to assign it the corresponding temperature in Fahrenheit.

Note:

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Word Blanks

You will need to use string operators to build a new string, result,

using the parameters: myNoun, myAdjective, myVerb, and myAdverb.

Parameters are variables that represent the values that get passed into your function from the function call.