Learn how to use console.table to render arrays and objects in a tabular format for easy scanning over the values. We'll create some mock data and then render it to the log in various ways to explore console.table's API.
Very nice course; It looks like console.table is probably built using console.log("%csomething", magic css here); It would be wonderful to get a breakdown of how that's written, or if magic can be made to happen via the console.log css stuff, a demonstration would be cool.
Another quick tip: i use a wrapper function log() which JSON.stringifies the output so it gives a prettyfied version that shows the structure at first glance
This was a really nice mini course
Love it. I can't believe I didn't know this was a thing.
Great course. I was really hoping, though, for a video on 'console.dir', which is sometimes handy for dissecting thrown Errors. I wonder what else it can be used for.
Very useful way to show data. I think it's important to remember that this method is not yet standard and not available in all major browsers. Use Chrome to enjoy it.
Thank you for useful lessons at all. Any plans to talk about strategies to manage console in production environment?
Thanks for the course! :)
Really nice course. I enjoyed all the simple to understand examples.
##love it!
This whole course was dope!
Amazing course.
I love quick courses like this one!
Wow. love the console.table!!!
Hi there, Thanks for sharing & tips :) However it is unfortunate to not cover console.dir or console.dirxml in this advanced Advanced Logging with the JavaScript Console course though.