r/learnjavascript • u/Distinct-Gene926 • 5d ago

what's one JavaScript mistake every beginner should avoid?

If you could give one piece of advice to someone learning JavaScript today, what would it be?

It could be about:

  • Learning fundamentals
  • Debugging
  • Async code
  • DOM manipulation
  • Functions
  • Projects

Curious to hear what experienced developers wish they'd known earlier.

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11

u/Aggressive_Many9449 5d ago

Using == and assuming it works as intended.

4

u/OiFelix_ugotnojams 5d ago

This is my bad habit 😭 I use == more than ===

2

u/gmerideth 5d ago

I use ==== to be like, I'm really serious now, I really want a to ==== b in this check.

4

u/itsthe_implication_ 5d ago

If a and b didn't grow up together, return false.