You should put a tiny cannabis leaf because many developers dont drink but DO consume cannabis

I would look into the dev tools settings and reset them all to standard and clear cache and memory in the browsers and try again. Are you transpiling everything before serving or in browser? A transpiler / polyfill like babel might help..

I recommend free code camp.com , any intro to computer science on edx or coursera (google them and give a looksie) and the series on computers from crashcourse channel on youtube

Thanks! It took me a second to figure out how to adapt it to my project but I got it, thanks to your tips. Thanks!

Thanks so much!

To shine some light: many programmers are self taught which includes thousands of hours scouring through documentation and stack overflow past questions. There is a 99% chance that your stack overflow questions have previously been asked and answered in different forms, and so searching through results is faster and ALSO prevents similar questions from being added to the archives of questions. People get snarky because the more repetition in questions, the harder it is to find a solid and full response through searching the SO archives. YES they are rude af sometimes and YES hashnode is better in that regard, but there is a reason for the SO rudeness - to kind of pressure you into taking a more independent approach to problem solving. In the end, that is more useful to you as a dev than having your question answered because you will never have time to post a q and await a response on stack overflow when you are working on a project.

Thanks for answering and for the encouragement! I also would like to ask where one might search for a project to join? Do you just cruise Github and look for one or are there any sites that make it easier to find projects to join that you recommend? Thanks again!

What advice do you have for someone who is looking to get involved in an Open-Source project, but doesn't have a lot of confidence in their knowledge and skills? I want to get involved because I know I'll learn a ton from the experience but i'm not sure where to start? Any tips on seeking out projects to engage would be greatly appreciated!

Thanks for the comment! Researching Postman currently.

I would like to add to this list: the clean coder (the same author that wrote clean code) cracking the coding interview (im not at this level but i have it at home as a benchmark for future progress)