Good morning from Yoruba United States...... Eko o ni baje RT📍

Lol! Mutula! If you know the number of your people scattered across thousands of junctions in those cities, pushing wheelbarrows, hawking okpa, chasing after buses with pure water, and selling chargers in traffic, you would wake up every morning cursing your ancestors for selling

@phpcambridge @phpdeveloper @phpstorm @JavaScript_Dev_ @JavaScriptDaily @JSJabber @html_to_design @html @htmleverything // This will be true } When to Use Each - Use `blank()` to check if a value is empty, considering edge cases. - Use `filled()` to check if a value is not empty, ensuring it's valid for further processing. By using `blank()` and `filled()`, you'll write more robust and

@phpcambridge @phpdeveloper @phpstorm @JavaScript_Dev_ @JavaScriptDaily @JSJabber @html_to_design @html @htmleverything Laravel-ready code, avoiding potential issues with `empty()`.

@phpcambridge @phpdeveloper @phpstorm @JavaScript_Dev_ @JavaScriptDaily @JSJabber @html_to_design @html @htmleverything - `filled()` is the inverse of `blank()`, checking if a value is not empty. Examples // Using blank() $emptyString = ' '; if (blank($emptyString)) { // This will be true } // Using filled() $nonEmptyString = 'Hello'; if (filled($nonEmptyString)) {

@phpcambridge @phpdeveloper @phpstorm @JavaScript_Dev_ @JavaScriptDaily @JSJabber @html_to_design @html @htmleverything when checking for strings with whitespace or zero values. - It doesn't account for Laravel's specific handling of empty values. blank() and filled() Benefits - `blank()` checks if a value is empty, considering strings with whitespace, zero values, and other edge cases. -

@phpcambridge @phpdeveloper @phpstorm @JavaScript_Dev_ @JavaScriptDaily @JSJabber @html_to_design @html @htmleverything Laravel Tip: Using blank() and filled() for Value Checks When working with Laravel, it's recommended to use the `blank()` and `filled()` helper functions for value checks instead of `empty()`. Here's why: empty() Limitations - `empty()` can fail silently in some cases, such as

Laravel tip: Stop using empty() for value checks — it fails silently in many cases. ✅ Use blank() ✅ Use filled() for the inverse Smarter. Safer. Laravel-ready. 💡#php #CSS #HTML2025 #JavaScript #Coding #CodingLife

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF for default values when you want to distinguish between `null`/`undefined` and other falsy values. - Use `===` for strict equality checks to avoid unexpected results from type coercion. - Avoid using `==` unless you have a specific reason to do so.

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF // Output: false console.log(5 === 5); // Output: true When to use each operator: - Use `||` for default values or to check if at least one condition is met. - Use `&&` to check if multiple conditions are met or to execute code only if a certain condition is `true`. - Use `??`

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF The strict equality operator (`===`) checks if two values are equal and of the same type, without performing type coercion. - *Principle*: It's generally recommended to use strict equality to avoid unexpected results. - *Example*: console.log('5' === 5);

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF operator (`==`) checks if two values are equal, performing type coercion if necessary. - *Principle*: It's often discouraged due to potential unexpected results from type coercion. - *Example*: console.log('5' == 5); // Output: true 5. Strict Equality (===) - *Usage*:

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF falsy value like `0` or `''`. - *Example*: let name = null; let defaultName = name ?? 'John Doe'; console.log(defaultName); // Output: John Doe let age = 0; let defaultAge = age ?? 25; console.log(defaultAge); // Output: 0 4. Loose Equality (==) - *Usage*: The loose equality

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF coalescing operator (`??`) returns the first operand if it's not `null` or `undefined`, otherwise returns the second operand. - *Principle*: It's similar to the logical OR operator, but only returns the second operand if the first operand is `null` or `undefined`, not if it's a

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF check if multiple conditions are met or to execute code only if a certain condition is `true`. - *Example*: let isAdmin = true; let isLoggedIn = true; if (isAdmin && isLoggedIn) { console.log('Welcome, admin!'); } 3. Nullish Coalescing Operator (??) - *Usage*: The nullish

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF one condition is met. - *Example*: let name = null; let defaultName = name || 'John Doe'; console.log(defaultName); // Output: John Doe 2. Logical AND (&&) - *Usage*: The logical AND operator (`&&`) returns `true` if both operands are `true`. - *Principle*: It's often used to

@JavaScriptDaily @gcodingcomps @JavaScript @ProgrammersMeme @ThePSF Logical and Comparison Operators Here's a breakdown of the operators you mentioned: 1. Logical OR (||) - *Usage*: The logical OR operator (`||`) returns `true` if at least one of the operands is `true`. - *Principle*: It's often used for default values or to check if at least

Simple breakdown of these JavaScript operators (??, ||, &&, ==, ===) and their usage, including examples. #PHP #Java #pythoncode #tech #programmer #HTML2025 #CSS #CSSAttempts5Age35 #CSSBattleDaily #Coding #code

https://t.co/wD0mp5gLAc

Step 6: Finalise => By default, the toggle next to Enable for new chats should be turned on. => If not, click the toggle to enable custom instructions. => Click Save and You're all set.