Codecademy help

[unknownindividual]

i already tried the Codecademy forums but couldnt get it fixed.

[GreezyJeezy]

step one: dont use coder academy 

 

use the hint

[GreezyJeezy]

and i think the feedback has to be 10 not 8

[unknownindividual]

12 minutes ago, GreezyJeezy said:

step one: dont use coder academy 

 

use the hint

Its the same thing

2 minutes ago, GreezyJeezy said:

and i think the feedback has to be 10 not 8

Still doesnt work

[GreezyJeezy]

4 minutes ago, unknownindividual said:

Its the same thing

Still doesnt work

after the rare 10/10 you need to put a ; so like this 

 

var feedback = prompt("rate your game 10 out of 10");

 thats how it should be 

[Gachr]

Wait... Does codecademy really teach JS without semicolons? It's worse than I thought...

[vorticalbox]

1 minute ago, Gachr said:

Wait... Does codecademy really teach JS without semicolons? It's worse than I thought...

no it doesn't. It's actually not that bad though it does mess up a little. like at one part it will teach you to do functions like this.
 

var function1 = function(){
//stuff
}

then change to

function function1(){
//stuff
}

but it doesn't actually tell you what the difference between them is or how they could be used.

[Gachr]

28 minutes ago, vorticalbox said:

no it doesn't. It's actually not that bad though it does mess up a little. like at one part it will teach you to do functions like this.
 

var function1 = function(){
//stuff
}

then change to

function function1(){
//stuff
}

but it doesn't actually tell you what the difference between them is or how they could be used.

Well, the lack of semicolons can mess up a lot. Also, that function thing is really weird, if one of them is the "right" way, then it's the one they started with but then stopped using.

[vorticalbox]

51 minutes ago, Gachr said:

Well, the lack of semicolons can mess up a lot. Also, that function thing is really weird, if one of them is the "right" way, then it's the one they started with but then stopped using.

neither are the right way they are just different.

I first is parsed when it gets to that line where as the second is parsed at the start.

For example
 

if(check)
{

  function doodoo()
  {
    //stuff
  }
}else
{

}

The function would be available regardless of the check.