How can I stop a loop early or skip one iteration?
See the difference between JavaScript’s `break` and `continue` with two runnable loops, their exact output, and a quick choice guide.
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See the difference between JavaScript’s `break` and `continue` with two runnable loops, their exact output, and a quick choice guide.
Learn why repeated primitive values collapse into one Set entry while lookalike objects remain separate, with an example and results.
Use a Set to keep the first occurrence of each value in order, with examples showing the difference between primitive values and object references.
Learn how array positions map to variables, how to skip an element, and when a default value is used.
Learn when JavaScript evaluates `${...}`, how backticks differ from quotes, and how to predict the exact string each example produces.
Use Object.hasOwn() for properties directly on an object, and `in` when inherited properties should count. Compare both with a simple example.
Choose `Map` for runtime-built lookups and flexible keys; use an object for fixed, named fields. See how to add, retrieve, count, and iterate entries.
Use object spread to add a property to a copy, or rest destructuring to omit one; see the results and learn what shallow copying means.
Learn how JavaScript object destructuring matches property names, creates aliased variables, and applies defaults to missing or undefined values.
See why JavaScript’s default `sort()` can order numbers unexpectedly, how a numeric comparator fixes it, and how to keep the original array unchanged.
Convert text with `Number()`, detect failed conversions with `Number.isNaN()`, and handle empty input separately so valid zero stays valid.
Understand why matching object properties can still produce `false`, and use a small runnable example to check whether two variables share the same object.
Use `currentColor` to make an element’s border or outline follow its text color without repeating the color value.
Learn why `typeof null` returns `"object"` for historical compatibility and how to test specifically for `null`.
Trace whether the media condition matches, the selector reaches the element, and the declaration wins the cascade—with a small example to test.
Compare borders and outlines, see why outlines suit focus styling, and adapt a CSS example that keeps a focus cue visible.
Understand why a child’s high z-index may not bring it forward, and use a nested-element example and checklist to debug the stacking order.
Learn which CSS values can be combined with calc(), where spaces are required, and how to spot expressions that do not fit the property.
Choose between `all` and an explicit transition list, with examples that help keep effects intentional and easier to maintain.
Understand why transformed elements keep their original layout space, how that affects overlap and scrolling, and how to demonstrate it with a small CSS example.
Understand why `cover` trims an image, see how `background-position` changes the visible area, and compare practical CSS settings.
Use comma-separated background layers, listing the frontmost first, and align position, repeat, and size values with those layers.
See how the rotation pivot changes an element’s path and placement, with a coordinate diagram and paired CSS example you can adapt.
Learn how browsers use a font-family list, what its final generic family does, and how to check for fallback changes to text and spacing.
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