I’m still currently searching through the job market for my first position as a Software Engineer out of bootcamp. …

Last week, I introduced the JavaScript data structure — a stack. To quickly recap, remember that a stack is similar to a queue. Stacks are another type of list with a “Last In, First Out” (LIFO) principle. This means that the last element to be added to the list (or…

Previously in this series, I discussed the data structure Queue and how to implement them. The main feature about the queue that you should remember is the FIFO principle — first in, first out. This week, I’ll be discussing another data structure with a similar principle as the queue —…

In last week’s blog post, I introduced the JavaScript data structure — the queue. As a quick recap, a queue is an ordered list with the “First In / First Out” (FIFO) principle. Items that enter the queue first will leave/be removed from the queue first. Queues have three main…

This week, I’ll be moving on to another JavaScript data structure — the queue. I’ll be discussing what a queue is and what the advantages/disadvantages are in this blog. Next week, I will discuss how to implement a queue using an array. Queue A queue is exactly what you think it…

This week’s blog will not be part of my JavaScript Data Structures series. Instead, I’ll be discussing a common question about CSS — what is the difference between CSS Grid and Flexbox? It took me a bit to understand the concepts and mechanisms of both, but with a lot of…

Last week, I discussed how to implement the most common/typical linked list — the singly linked list. This week, I’ll be going over how to implement another version of a linked list — the doubly linked list. …

Last week, I introduced another JavaScript data structure — the linked list. To briefly summarize a linked list, it’s essentially an array-type structure where each element, or node, points to the next node in the list but does not keep track of location in the list. Unlike arrays, nodes do…

This week, we’re moving onto another JavaScript data structure — Linked lists! Linked lists are a bit complicated to comprehend at first, but once you learn it and figure out how to implement one, they’re quite simple, really! You’ll encounter linked lists on a good amount of algorithm-based questions. I’ll…