Posts

Showing posts with the label js

SOAP Explained: With Javascript

What is SOAP? SOAP is like a set of rules that helps different computer programs talk to each other. Imagine you have two friends who speak different languages. SOAP is like a universal translator that helps them understand each other. Now, when these programs talk, they use a special type of text called XML. It's like a format that's easy for both programs to read, like having a conversation in a language that both friends understand. So, SOAP is kind of like a language translator for computers, and XML is the language they use to communicate. This way, even if two programs are running on completely different systems, they can still understand each other and share information. SOAP Request A SOAP request consists of a SOAP envelope that contains the SOAP header and the SOAP body. Here's a basic example of what a simple XML request in SOAP might look. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <soapenv:Envelope     xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas...

Mastering the for...of Loop in JavaScript

Image
  Contents       1.      Introduction 2.      Syntax 3.      Iterating arrays 4.      Iterating strings 5.      Iterating map and sets 6.      Custom iterables 7.      Conclusion 1. Introduction The for...of loop in JavaScript is a powerful tool for iterating over elements in iterable data structures such as arrays, strings, maps, sets, and more. It provides a cleaner and more concise syntax compared to traditional for loops. Here's how it works: 2. Syntax for (const element of iterable) { // Code to be executed for each element } element: This variable represents the current element in the iteration. You can name it whatever you like. iterable: This is the data structure you want to iterate over. 3. Iterating arrays const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]; for (const num of numbers) { console.log(num); } 4. Iterating stri...