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Content FuckltJS Javascript Error Steamroller FuckitJS uses state-of-the-art technology to make sure your javascript code runs whether your compiler likes it or not. Technology Through a process known as Eval-Rinse-Reload-And-Repeat, FuckltJS repeatedly compiles your code, detecting errors and slicing those lines out of the script. To survive such a violent process, FuckltJS reloads itself after each iteration, allowing the onerror handler to catch every single error in your terribly written code. Installation 1. Include Query, because everything requires Query 2. Include "fuckit.is" 3. The End

Content Nader Dabit dabit3 The kids wanna play "programmer" like daddy so I'm gonna make them go sit and read documentation for 4 hours, curse at a text editor for 2 hours, then write a single console.log statement. 9:41 AM Apr 9, 2020 Twitter for iPhone 347 Retweets 2.2K Likes

Content Evan You Just had a company asking me to complete an 82-question security questionnaire so that they can use Vue Devtools, for free. Ironically the compliance questionnaire service they are using is built with Vue a 12:21 PM 17 Feb 23 12.5k Views 15 Retweets 1 Ouote 268 Likes 17

Oh. My. GOD. The absolute NIGHTMARE that is Safari compatibility! There you are, coding your little heart out, your webapp working FLAWLESSLY on Chrome, Firefox, Edge—practically EVERYTHING—and then BOOM! 💥 Safari comes waddling in like that deranged goose, ready to DEMOLISH your CSS, MASSACRE your JavaScript, and OBLITERATE your will to live! It's like building a beautiful sandcastle only to have that ONE SPECIFIC CHILD kick it down EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. Why, Apple, WHYYYYY?! 😭

Content urbaN DICTIONARY Browse y Categories y Store Blog recursion TOP DEFINITION recursion See recursion. by Anonymous December 05, 2002 y f3 1 1621 57 FLag

Squidward peering through the blinds at the try-catch block party happening without him is pure error handling poetry. Your code's over there having the time of its life with exception handling while you're just staring at it, wondering why you wrote it that way in the first place. The exception gets to have all the fun while you're left debugging why your error message is "undefined" for the fifth time today. Classic case of the error knowing more about your code than you do.