Tag: javascript
The rounding of numbers is an essential part of programming languages. Rounding refers to the process in which a number is made simpler, but its value is kept close to the initial value. It aids in estimating and utilizing a number according to the user’s needs. Users can, therefore, round numbers to 2 decimal places by using different methods in JavaScript.
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📖 tl;dr: Whether you’re building, testing and/or linting JavaScript, module resolution is always at the heart of everything. Despite its central place in our tools, not much time has been spent on making that aspect fast. With the changes discussed in this blog post tools can be sped up by as much as 30%. In part 1 of this series…
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Do you ever accidentally have repeat rows in your data Duplicates will be eliminated for you by Pandas Drop. Any duplicate rows or a subset of duplicate rows will be eliminated from your DataFrame by using Pandas DataFrame.drop duplicates().
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When developing web applications, it is necessary to include the current date and time on which a particular operation was performed according to the user’s local zone. This requirement can be filled out using the date class. For instance, when you submit data via a form, you may want to include the date that the data was created or when the data was submitted.
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As we come to the end of another year, lets look back at the highlights and reflect on the year. Although this post focuses on my personal…
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You know, this is the time of year where Chris normally publishes a big ol’ reflection of the past year. The first one was published in 2007, the same year CSS-Tricks began, and it continued all the way through 2021…
Thank You (2022 Edition) originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.
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An array is a unique variable capable of holding more than one value. It is one of the most common datatypes used when working with an ordered list of values. It can hold many values under a single name, which can be accessed by referring to an index number.
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We’ve started making a tradition of rounding up the latest front-end research at the end of each year. We did it in 2020 and again in 2021. Reports are released throughout the year by a bunch of different companies …
2022 Roundup of Web Research originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.
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In this series, we’ve been making image sliders with nothing but HTML and CSS. The idea is that we can use the same markup but different CSS to get wildly different results, no matter how many images we toss …
CSS Infinite 3D Sliders originally published on CSS-Tricks, which is part of the DigitalOcean family. You should get the newsletter.
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We recently rebuilt our whole email stack from scratch to improve the developer experience: we now have an instant feedback loop, leveraging a SvelteKit-powered dev server.
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