Thanks for the post, John! I'll admit, Lodash always felt "dirty" to me, especially since so many of its methods are now part of the ECMA standard or can be implemented in a few lines of native JavaScript. But the ones you highlighted are still very useful.
Thanks for the post, John! I'll admit, Lodash always felt "dirty" to me, especially since so many of its methods are now part of the ECMA standard or can be implemented in a few lines of native JavaScript. But the ones you highlighted are still very useful.
It's useful if you don't want to create your own function to do the things it does.