Thanks man! The % operator is like a placeholder. Let’s say you have:
console.log(“my %s”, “string”) > “my string”
In this case, the second argument (“string”) will be replaced at %s.
%s
There is also a %f for float numbers, and it’s cool because you can do something like:
%f
console.log(“my %.2f”, 12.3456789) > 12.34
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Thanks man!
The % operator is like a placeholder.
Let’s say you have:
In this case, the second argument (“string”) will be replaced at
%s.There is also a
%ffor float numbers, and it’s cool because you can do something like: