Differences

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--- p5js-week-12 [2022/07/16 08:03] – renick
+++ p5js-week-12 [2023/06/29 23:02] (current) – reina.chen
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 (photo from https://www.flickr.com/photos/healthserviceglasses/3256234213)
-Last time, we looked at if-statements and used them to check a toaster. Remember, here's the basic pattern for an if statement:
+Last time, we looked at <color black/pink>if-statements</color> and used them to check a toaster. Remember, here's the basic pattern for an if statement:
   if () {} else {}
@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ====== using else ======
-We use "else" to handle every case that isn't handled by our condition. Above, the condition is "toasterPluggedIn == true"; anything else gets caught by "else".
+We use <color black/yellow>"else"</color> to handle every case that isn't handled by our condition. Above, the condition is "toasterPluggedIn == true"; anything else gets caught by "else".
   toasterPluggedIn = "i forgot"
@@ Line 77: / Line 77: @@
 ====== using else if ======
-Sometimes we have more than one condition; in those cases, we can continue to use new "ifs" with "else if". Finally, we present "else" to catch anything that isn't covered by our "ifs".
+Sometimes we have more than one condition; in those cases, we can continue to use new "ifs" with <color black/yellow>"else if"</color>. Finally, we present "else" to catch anything that isn't covered by our "ifs".
 We can modify our basic if-statement reference to include else if like this:
@@ Line 87: / Line 87: @@
 ===== the includes method =====
-To do that, let's learn a new JavaScript method called "includes". "includes" checks a string to see if part of it matches the argument. Use it like this:
+To do that, let's learn a new JavaScript method called "includes". <color black/pink>"includes"</color> checks a string to see if part of it matches the argument. Use it like this:
   "some delicious toast for breakfast".includes("toast")
@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 Be sure to post your drawing to your wiki page.
+===== conclusion =====
+This is also the end of our course. I hope you've enjoyed thinking about toast, JavaScript, and p5js with us. Please keep drawing with code, and be sure to share your progress with us!