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AJAX stands for Asynchronous JavaScript and XML. It is a set of web development techniques to create interactive web applications. AJAX allows a web page to communicate with a server without reloading the page. Ready states are an important part of working with AJAX requests. The ready state of a request indicates the request’s status to the server and allows the client to track the progress of the request. In the below, we detailed the different ready states of AJAX. UNSENT STATE (0) This is the first ready state of the AJAX. It is denoted by the integer 0. When ... Read More
In JavaScript, timers are a very noteworthy feature. As like the normal watch timer, we can start the timer at a time and execute the function or code in JavaScript after a particular time. In simple terms, we can use the timer to execute the code after some delay. For example, when you visit some website, it shows the signup box after 3 to 4 minutes of your visit, and that we can achieve using JavaScript. We can set the delay timer to show the signup popup box. Another good example of the timer in real life is ads ... Read More
In JavaScript, we have different ways to define the functions. The function foo() {} and var foo = function() { } is two different ways to define the function. Both ways have their benefits and different use cases; however, both give the same result when executing the function. So, this tutorial will teach us the difference between both ways to define a function. Explanation of the function foo() { }: function declaration The function foo() { } is the normal way to declare the function in JavaScript, which every beginner and developer uses. Also, we can call it a named ... Read More
In the ES6 version of JavaScript, spread syntax is introduced as a very powerful feature. We can use the spread syntax to expand the array or objects into the variable of the same data type. For example, before the spread syntax was introduced in the ES6, developers were using the for loop to copy all elements of one array to another array. Can you copy all elements of one array to another by writing one linear code using the spread syntax rather than writing the 5 to 7 lines of code using the for loop? Yes, you heard right! ... Read More
In TypeScript, ‘null’ refers to the data type or value. The null is a keyword in TypeScript, which we can use to represent the absent or empty value. So, we can use ‘null’ to define the variable's data-type or initialize the variable. In this tutorial, we will learn the different use cases of the null value and data type in TypeScript. Syntax Users can follow the syntax below to use the null keyword as a data type or value. let null_var: null = null; In the above syntax, ‘null’ refers to the data type of the null_var named ... Read More
If you have worked with other programming languages, such as Python, you have heard about lambda functions. The arrow function is similar to the lambda function, which provides a shorter way to define the function inside TypeScript. We can create the function without a ‘function’ keyword by using the fat arrow and storing it inside the variable. After that, we can use that variable to invoke the function whenever required. Also, the arrow function doesn’t have any identity, as it is anonymous. So, we can identify it using the variable in which we have stored it. Syntax Users ... Read More
As the web storage word represents, it stores the data inside the user’s browser locally. Before HTML 5, developers were using cookies to store data locally, but the cookies allow for storing a limited amount of data, such as in kilobytes. The local storage allows users to store up to 5 MB of data. Developers use the cookies to store the data in the browser and exchange it between the client and server. When we store the data in the cookies, it expires after a particular time. However, we can set the data's expiry, but it still expires after ... Read More
WiFi is a wireless network to connect nearby devices with each other and share the Internet via hotspots. Ethernet, on the other hand, is a LAN network standard used in wired LAN. Go through this article to find out more about the features of WiFi and Ethernet and how they are different from each other.What is WiFi?WiFi stands for Wireless Fidelity. It defines any network based on the 802.11 standards, allows computers and devices with the required wireless capacity to communicate via radio waves with other computers or devices. IEEE established the 802.11 network standards, which describe how two wireless ... Read More
In JavaScript, the scope defines how and in which part of our code we can access the variables and functions. In simple terms, the scope helps us improve our code's security and readability. So, we can access the variables and functions only inside its scope but not outside. We will discuss multiple types of scopes in this tutorial. Global Scope in JavaScript The variables and functions defined globally mean outside all blocks and functions with global scope. We can access all variables and functions with the global scope anywhere inside our code. Syntax Users can follow the syntax below ... Read More
Downloading is a process in which the files are copied from a web server to a client machine, whereas Uploading is a process in which a client machine transmits the data to store it on a web server.Read through this article to find out more about Downloading and Uploading how they are different from each other.What is Downloading?Downloading is the process by which any electronic device or computer acquires data from other network sources. The procedure of downloading is similar to that of storing the data. The data is really saved on another system and then communicated and stored on ... Read More