Amit Bhavikatti amitmbee

Chandler Bing: I loved her. She loved me. She was perfect. Unfortunately, she got fat.

Sherlock: I loved her. She loved me. She was perfect. Unfortunately, love is a chemical defect found in the losing side.

Barney Stinson: I loved her. She loved me. She was perfect. Unfortunately, The sun came up and I decided to be awesome. What up!

Batman: I loved her. She loved me. She was perfect. Unfortunately, She turned out to be Ra’s al Ghul’s daughter.

Jon Snow: I loved her. She loved me. She was perfect. Unfortunately, GRR Martin killed her.

	$("#playbtn").on('click', function() {
	var video = document.getElementById(videoid);
	video.play()
	});

	function stopVideo(videoid) {
	var video = document.getElementById(videoid);
	video.pause();
	video.currentTime = 0;
	}

	// Returns a function, that, as long as it continues to be invoked, will not
	// be triggered. The function will be called after it stops being called for
	// N milliseconds. If `immediate` is passed, trigger the function on the
	// leading edge, instead of the trailing.
	function debounce(func, wait, immediate) {
	var timeout;
	return function() {
	var context = this, args = arguments;
	var later = function() {
	timeout = null;

	//poll
	//As I mentioned with the debounce function, sometimes you don't get to plug into an event to signify a desired state -- if //the event doesn't exist, you need to check for your desired state at intervals:

	// The polling function
	function poll(fn, timeout, interval) {
	var endTime = Number(new Date()) + (timeout \|\| 2000);
	interval = interval \|\| 100;

	var checkCondition = function(resolve, reject) {
	// If the condition is met, we're done!

	//once
	//There are times when you prefer a given functionality only happen once, similar to the way you'd use an onload event. //This code provides you said functionality:

	function once(fn, context) {
	var result;

	return function() {
	if(fn) {
	result = fn.apply(context \|\| this, arguments);
	fn = null;

	//works in browser only
	var getAbsoluteUrl = (function() {
	var a;

	return function(url) {
	if(!a) a = document.createElement('a');
	a.href = url;

	return a.href;
	};

	# Breaking into Web Development

	I work as an analyst contractor, these days my roles are often a mixture of development and management. I have been asked by a countless number of people what they need to do to get the jobs I’m offered – and it’s simpler than most expect. The market for talented developers in the United Kingdom (and in many talent-lite communities around the world) is such that anyone who merely knows what they are doing has a very good chance of getting a job. Even a job contracting (which ordinarily has senior-level requirements).

	To become a web developer with a good salary and employment expectations you need skills. Below I’ll provide a plan to get you towards the top of the largest market: PHP Web Development. Advanced knowledge of everything on this list would immediately make you one of the best, so just strive to have an exposure if not a comprehensive understanding (though the starred points are essential). To learn* these technologies you should use several in combination on on

	//JSON.parse
	const obj = /* ... */;
	const copy = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(obj));

	/The downside here is that you create a temporary, potentially big string just to pipe it back into a parser. Another downside is that this approach cannot deal with cyclic objects. And despite what you might think, those can happen quite easily. For example when you are building tree-like data structures where a node references its parent, and the parent in turn references its own children./

	const x = {};
	const y = {x};
	x.y = y; // Cycle: x.y.x.y.x.y.x.y.x...
	const copy = JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(x)); // throws!


	### Node ###

	# Logs
	logs
	npm-debug.log*
	yarn-debug.log*
	yarn-error.log*

	# Optional npm cache directory