Well detailed but more intricate than your usual articles. I can see absolute fresh beginners finding it hard to relate the motivations behind each step you have described.But good points for detail and effort!

Your most well written article till date. Absolutely well written and the examples are Spot On!

Your article is really extensitve and well documented. I have a question, what about introducing the concept of blockchain in artists royalties for their music as a form of payment. That way, accountability on the Performance Rights organisations is reduced, but I reckon it will disrupt the music money making market. Great Job!

This was really helpful in breaking down the concepts of Hashnode sponsors. This deserves a boost. Syed Fazle Rahman Sandeep Panda

Great article. You should cover the next one on linking bash script to this and stuff we should know.

Pretty short but I had a fun 1 minute reading it. Maybe you could cover a bit more on the software engineering practices aspect of this, in terms of what scenarios to avoid using postfix or prefix and what habits often cause the most debugging errors without us coders realising.

Very interesting about WeakMap and WeakSet. Never knew such data structures existed. So its the best place to dump stuff that you might need later but just too much maintainence to handle. Its like a having a room left untidy by your clothes,bedsheets and stuff which is cleaned regulalry by the hotel service instead of you. Similarly, you should not keep any valuables in the hotel suite incase they are not found anymore. Same goes for the data that is critical and you deal with care. I feel you could explain the relevance of the Symbol class with a few more interesting applications. My recall on that topic hasn't been much after reading this. But great job after all! The rest of the article was impressive.

Great article. Thanks for the differentiating on var,const and let. Next one should be about how much interaction/manipulation should JS really have with the DOM tree and stuff we can do, and stuff we shouldn't do. Essentially, how much mutually exclusive can JS and HTML be in their interactions?

Loved it. Can't wait for the next one. But next time do a CSS or JavaScript tutorial.