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We already got to know about the TCP in previous blog. Now its time to know about the UDP. Before that let’s take a look on the content that we are going to cover in this blog. What are TCP and UDP and there key differences? When to use TCP? When ...
If you ask five different developers what this means, you might get five different answers. But the secret to understanding this is simple: It refers to the object that is currently executing the func
In the previous lesson, we created objects manually. But what if you’re building a racing game with 100 different cars? Writing out a new object for every single car would be exhausting. Object-Orient
In our previous post, we learned that Arrays are great for lists. But what if you want to describe a specific person? Using an array like ["InsideTech", 21, " Engineering"] is confusing. Does "21" mea
Introduced in ES6 (2015), Arrow Functions are a more concise way to write function expressions. They’ve become the industry standard for modern web development because they strip away the "boilerplate
In programming, a function is a reusable block of code. Think of it like a "mini-machine": you build it once, and then you can press a button to run it whenever you need to perform a specific task, li
Think of an array as a toolbox. In our last post, we learned how to look inside the box. Now, we’re learning how to add, remove, and transform the tools inside without breaking a sweat. Following are
Imagine you are building a grocery list app. Without arrays, you’d have to create a new variable for every single item: let item1 = "Milk"; let item2 = "Eggs"; let item3 = "Bread"; That works for
In the real world, we make decisions constantly: If it is raining, then take an umbrella. Else, leave it at home. In programming, this is called Control Flow. By default, code runs in a straight l