Hey Amirl! I stopped working on this project a long time ago, so I'm not sure :) I think there were a lot of changes in AWS Lambda since then.

@OriginalWorks

@OriginalWorks

@OriginalWorks

@OriginalWorks

Thanks, I hope so too! Do you think people will do the homework? I'd like them to, I'm thinking of ways to encourage them to do so :)

Likewise! :)

Hi Matthew! It's really inspiring to see how you're going about this. Initiative and passion are the key. I'd like to give my take on explaining this line: var rmDuplicate = notes.filter((note) =>

Thank you very much! And so do you! I'd love to see a strong JavaScript community on Steemit. We can help create it :)

And also you're building a portfolio like that, so you can show it to employers and on interviews, which gets you many bonus points with them :)

Great explanation @harps116, I enjoyed reading it! Maybe you could add a section about IFEEs? It's a great way of organizing code into modules by using closures. Keep up the great work!

Glad to hear that! It's interesting, working on freelance jobs while studying. What would you say as an advice to others in similar situation? How do you manage time and workload? Do you have a system

@originalworks

Thanks, I'm really glad to hear that!

Yes, you are right. We need better process of online mentorship! But in the end, I guess it comes down to willingness of the company to spend resources to give you mentorship. That could be a good thing

Nice! Are you interested in learning JavaScript?

Hey @thatdamiguy! Would you be interested in building up your portfolio with this idea I have for a course? I'd love to hear your feedback on it! Not sure if people would be interested in this. Thanks!

Awesome!

Promises are awesome! One of the main advantages over callbacks is the ability to chain promises. So you could also do something like this - I think it's more readable than nesting Promises: add(2, 3)

Also worth noting, const declarations are block scoped (not function scoped like var), and cannot be accessed before declaration due to temporal dead zone (unlike var). This is a nice post describing the