This blog post was written for Twilio and originally published on the Twilio blog.
If you do web development, you've probably used console.log at ...
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Entertaining read, thanks!
I guess most people know about console.table but still haven't really used it. Undoubtedly, there are plenty of use cases but we're so used to console.logging that it's probably more like a last resort.
Incredible! TBH I skipped over the Taylor Swift metaphors (very nifty though) but the fact that all these console methods exist (and that at least 90% of devs are not aware of them) is amazing.
(console.time/console.timeEnd is a gem, and so is console.assert)
Maybe the album is just stronger lyrically than melodically ... speaking for myself, when it comes to music I'm always falling for the sounds and the melodies, much less for the lyrics ... if I want a good story then I'll just read a book :-)
(well a lot of music is instrumental so doesn't even have lyrics)
It is a bit sad for me, but as someone who's recently begun getting into both reading and writing again, I really appreciate the metaphors and symbolism and layers to the folklore lyrics. I see where you're coming from as I'm just a huge fan of some of her more upbeat songs and albums haha
and you don't need to be Taylor fan to implement it 😂
So good, Lizzie!
Thank you, Katie! Had a lot of fun writing it haha
Great post! Maybe console.dir also come handy special on DOM element. But console.assert is really helpful I never know about.
Great post!
I was wondering if these can also be used to improve logging in node.js, and apparently they can. I'll definitely play around with these later.
I'm not a developer and I don't code, I just clicked because I saw Taylor Swift name 😂 but this would SO be me as a developer tho.✌🏻
LOL now you can be a developer by using some of these too <3 :D