JavaScript’s stdlib for strings contains dozens of methods. These methods are useful in a lot of situations. Yet, there are use cases where a method doesn’t exist in the stdlib. For situations where you want to retrieve the part of a string after the last occurrence of a …

JavaScript’s stdlib for strings comes with a solid foundation. It provides useful methods for common use cases. It can’t provide methods for every use case. Yet, you can build your own utility methods using the existing functionality. This tutorial shows you how to retrieve the part of a …

JavaScript’s stdlib for strings contains dozens of methods. These methods are useful in a lot of situations. Yet, there are use cases where a method doesn’t exist in the stdlib. For example, there’s no method to retrieve a part of a string after a character or character …

JavaScript’s stdlib for strings contains a solid foundation. It provides a lot of useful methods. It can’t provide methods for every use case. Yet, you can surely build your own utility methods using the existing functionality. This tutorial shows you how to retrieve the part of a string …

We recently published a new package called Sttp. Sttp is an enjoyable HTTP client providing a fluent interface to seamlessly compose your HTTP requests. This post provides a brief overview of why Sttp exists and why you should choose it over Axios. {{outline}} What is Sttp? Sttp is an HTTP …

Detecting if a JavaScript string value is in camelCase is likely an edge case. Yet, it can be a valid check in your codebase. This tutorial shows you how to determine whether a given string is in camelCase format. {{outline}} Detect if a String Value is in camelCase You should …

There are situations when you want to reverse a given string value. This tutorial shows you how to reverse a string from a given value. {{outline}} Reverse a String in JavaScript JavaScript doesn’t have a native Str#reverse method. Yet, you can use the existing methods to build your …

JavaScript provides a handful of foundational string methods in the stdlib. You can use the given methods to compose your own utility functions. For example, you can split a multiline string into an array of lines. Each line in that array is a string as well. From here, you can …