Search Hashnode

Search posts, tags, users, and pages

Brad Preston (@bpreston5393) | Hashnode

@bpreston5393

Brad Preston

@bpreston5393

Forever lost in localhost

Joined April 2023

About

I'm a web developer who aims to improve my own knowledge and skills while also helping others do the same.

Brad Preston's blogs

Brad's Blogbradpreston.hashnode.dev10 posts

About

I'm a web developer who aims to improve my own knowledge and skills while also helping others do the same.

Brad Preston's blogs

Brad's Blogbradpreston.hashnode.dev10 posts

Recently published

bradpreston.hashnode.dev

Hoisting in JavaScript

Maybe you’ve heard of hoisting or maybe this is a new term in your learning journey. Either way, understanding how hoisting works will help you understand how your code works. What the heck does hoisting even mean? By definition, when something is “h...

Feb 13·4 min read

bradpreston.hashnode.dev

Throttling function calls in JavaScript

You’re at a water park in line for your favorite water slide. Only one person is allowed to go down the slide every 15 seconds. This is implemented for safety. If every person when right after the other, we would have backups in the slide or injuries...

Mar 2, 2025·4 min read

bradpreston.hashnode.dev

Preventing CLS with Dynamic Images

When adding images to our websites, it’s crucial to prevent the layout from shifting while the image loads. Cumulative Layout Shift (CLS) can be described as unexpected movement while the page content is loading. For example, you go to click on a but...

Feb 26, 2025·3 min read

bradpreston.hashnode.dev

Handling events on multiple items in JavaScript

We’ve all been there. You have a list of items and each item needs to listen for an event. Maybe it’s a click event or mouseover event. Traditionally, you may have put an event listener on every item in the list, but what if I told you there was a be...

Feb 16, 2025·3 min read

bradpreston.hashnode.dev

Debouncing in JavaScript

What is debouncing? Debouncing is a programming practice that is used to limit the rate that a function can be executed. In other words, it restricts the number of times a function is ran regardless of how many times it is invoked. Imagine you have a...

Feb 11, 2025·3 min read