Aaron Reisman Posted on Nov 18, 2020 ⚡️ When using ES6 here's a few great ways to initialize an Array. #javascript #learntocode #es6 Top comments (4) Subscribe Collapse Expand ItsThatHexagonGuy ItsThatHexagonGuy ItsThatHexagonGuy Follow I will breathe in all your air if you let me Work Fullstack Engineer Joined Jun 5, 2019 • Nov 18 '20 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Did you forget to add content? The thumbnail only shows one way to initialize an array. Collapse Expand perpetual . education perpetual . education perpetual . education Follow An education consultancy focused on researching, designing, building, and testing cutting-edge curriculum, running bold experiments to innovate learning. Email info@perpetual.education Location Los Angeles Education perpetual.education Work Designer at perpetual.education Joined Aug 6, 2019 • Nov 19 '20 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Just thinking... this is a good example from that other post..... and what ES would you use? Collapse Expand Aaron Reisman Aaron Reisman Aaron Reisman Follow Love CSS, Design Patterns, Clean Code, Front-End, Back-end, Scalability Location San Diego Work Software Engineer Joined Mar 9, 2019 • Dec 8 '20 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide Hi, sorry. I don't understand your question. Can you please explain? Collapse Expand Aaron Reisman Aaron Reisman Aaron Reisman Follow Love CSS, Design Patterns, Clean Code, Front-End, Back-end, Scalability Location San Diego Work Software Engineer Joined Mar 9, 2019 • Dec 8 '20 Dropdown menu Copy link Hide No, I just wanted to show something short and simple. Technically it's 3 different ways of using the same API. Code of Conduct • Report abuse For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Top comments (4)
Did you forget to add content? The thumbnail only shows one way to initialize an array.
Just thinking... this is a good example from that other post..... and what ES would you use?
Hi, sorry. I don't understand your question. Can you please explain?
No, I just wanted to show something short and simple. Technically it's 3 different ways of using the same API.