In addition to building the items, I'm playing with code formatting so
that I can create eslint rules. I love having a blank line between
variables and functions.

This was so awesome, I learned more about CSS variables in 10 minutes
than I had in all the posts that I read before. Plus, I learned the
details behind dataset, how to target document elements, and that you
can chain updating them. Finally, this was the first one where I was
able to work ahead in things I already learned (like the forEach);

These are super useful, it was helpful to go over them as a refresher
from es6.io. I have solid ideas now on how I can sort data in my track
life project.

Biggest takeaway was that you can log the properties that are being
transitioned. I also love more practice of creating small functions and
calling them in event listeners.

This one blew my mind. It seems like such a complicated feature but Wes
made it feel easy. I love that he found the same regex that I used in
my data project and I'm likely going to be able to use this in there
to sort tracks

These are very useful for the things that I like to do. I had to google
a way to find the index of items last night and this video made me
realize that I can improve the initial way I retrieve the items to
match them better.

This was pretty cool, it's wild how easy it is to get started with
something as seemingly complicated as canvas with a great teacher.

This is so rad. We were supposed to try it on our own and I didn't
write the code but I mapped out how I thought I should to it. While
I was in range, my solution was way more complex. I thought I needed
to make arrays to determine order, but flipping a variable was so
much better.

My favorite part of this was reiterating how powerful it is to listen
for and console.log an event: thing(e). You get all of the methods
available on that object in devtools.

I debated switching it out to the Konami code but I'll just remember
that I have this as a start if I ever need that