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35,526 PointsI did it this way:
const names = ['Selma', 'Ted', 'Mike', 'Sam', 'Sharon', 'Marvin'];
let namesWithS = [];
// Result: ['Selma', 'Sam', 'Sharon'];
names.forEach((name) => {
if ( name[0].toUpperCase() === "S" ){ //the toUpperCase part is there to make sure that any array works properly
namesWithS.push(name);
}
});
console.log(namesWithS);
Kodie Ivie
Full Stack JavaScript Techdegree Graduate 21,250 Pointshow about everyone post how they did it here if its not already listed. even filter()
Kodie Ivie
Full Stack JavaScript Techdegree Graduate 21,250 Pointsi like your future proofing thoughtfulness..
2 Answers
Kodie Ivie
Full Stack JavaScript Techdegree Graduate 21,250 Pointslet sNames = [];
names.forEach(name => { if(name.slice(0, 1) === 'S'){ sNames.push(name); } });
nfs
35,526 Pointskeep it up...
nfs
35,526 Pointsno issues, Andrew Young ... I just shared my solution so that everyone can see it. I did it differently than the video.
Andrew Young
Courses Plus Student 639 PointsAndrew Young
Courses Plus Student 639 PointsWhat's your issue, sir?