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I know that we have a lot of people in here that are utilizing FreeCodeCamp modules in order to learn their programming language, whether that be HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and so much more. And as I'm getting more FreeCodeCamp people in this community, what's some advice that you have for the folks that are going through the program? If you wanted to tell yourself something in the past that you know now, what would that be? Maybe this can be a living, growing list so that way I can attach it to the FreeCodeCamp very beginning lesson for tips, tricks, and advice.

I just released this video going over the math object with FreeCodeCamp's module. If anybody is interested, here is the link to the video. Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9Q2952wjwNI?views The modules are going to cover: - Math.random - Math.ceil - Math.floor - Math.round And I can't verify this for truth, but they even threw in one of those things that my kids say something about 6-7. 🤷🏼‍♂️ And if you're interested in the course link so you can follow along and get credit for it, here it is. 👉 https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-v9/workshop-mathbot/step-1 Tagging the FreeCodeCamp Members in here: @Per Ostojin @Netra Rawat @Douglas Hulcombe @Kristoper John Ballester @Ouail Aida @John Mckinley @Mary Mikhael @Daniel Mbwani @Heith Harjo @Ricardo Gonzalez @Silva Machava @Amira Hollman @Luiz Miguel @Jayden Walker @Scott Peters @David Taylor @Cameron Phillips

So, reading this code, we're trying to sort the numbers by utilizing the .sort() on the array. Naturally, without anything in the parentheses, you would expect lowest to highest. So it makes you wonder what's going on behind the scenes... 👉 I hope you all get this stuff .sorted() out!

A popover is like a small dropdown or popup that appears when the user clicks a button. This can be useful for menus, extra details, profile links, settings, and more. In this example: 1. The button has popovertarget="menu". That tells the browser which popover to open. The value "menu" matches the id of the popover. 2. The <div> has id="menu" and the popover attribute. The id="menu" connects it to the button. The popover attribute tells the browser, “This element should behave like a popover.” The cool part is that the browser handles opening and closing it for you. This is a great reminder that HTML can do more than just structure a page. Sometimes it gives us built-in features that save us from writing extra JavaScript. CodePen Example: https://codepen.io/precodecamp/pen/MYJpvOq