When writing functions, we might have times when we have argument sent and other times when no arguments are sent to the function. In the cases where no arguments are sent, we might want to have default parameter values.
let getName = (animalName = ‘Bongo’) => {
return animalName;
}
console.log(getName()); In this case, “Bongo” prints out because we did not send any arguments. If we change our log statement…
console.log(getName(‘George’)); The output will now be “George”.
Wireless communication has become an integral part of our daily lives, and Bluetooth technology is at the forefront of this revolution, enabling devices to exchange data over short distances and creating a world more interconnected than ever before. At the heart of this technology lies the Bluetooth Application Programming Interface (API), a powerful tool for developers looking to harness the capabilities of Bluetooth in their applications. In this blog post, we’ll explore what the Bluetooth API is, how it works, and the possibilities it opens up for innovation in wireless communication.
In today’s data-driven world, web applications often need to send data back to the server. Traditionally, this has been done using AJAX requests or similar methods. However, these techniques can come with a cost, especially when dealing with data that needs to be sent during the unload phase of a document, such as tracking and diagnostic data. This is where the Beacon API shines by allowing developers to send data to a server more reliably and efficiently.
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