uiGradients VS babili

Side tip, use a gradient generator site like UIGradients to find a tone/mood to start with

Create Gradients - https://uigradients.com

Choose a cool background (eg. animated , gradiant, etc)

Gradientes

A couple sites I definitely recommend for digital and web focused design are dribbble and behance. Also check out colourlovers for some trendy color palletes, uiGradients for CSS gradients, there are many many more also for gradients, etc. There are tons of free mockup kits available. You can also look on pinterest etc or just googling around or using hashtags on social sites. Basically I just recommend looking for inspiration in what you are most attracted to artistically.

This site, I use it normally when I need to have colors with gradients. Visit the following link: https://uigradients.com

If you are looking for awesome and easy to use background gradients in your sites, then this site you should must checkout. It has gradients in all colors and very good UI for searching perfect gradients for your site. Do check it out- https://uigradients.com

The key is that the scoping happens for each iteration, not around the entire loop. That detail is nonobvious, given how many other languages have gotten it wrong, but I wouldn’t say it’s wild.

(If you’re curious how Babel deals with the more complicated cases of continue, break, labelled break, and return, try it out at https://babeljs.io/repl.)

I used https://babeljs.io/repl to know the size after the code has been transpiled.

You must have a basic understanding of JavaScript and be familiar with some of the features of ES6, the most recent version of JavaScript, to follow this tutorial. More information is available here if you’re unfamiliar with ES6. If you are more familiar with the older version of JavaScript, you might find the babel REPL more helpful to see how ES6 code is translated.

The JSX code is far easy to understand, but React, ReactDOM, or browser does not understand it. Babel comes into picture to translate JSX code to equivalent React code.

If we copy and paste the code in a Babel repl editor, we will get the equivalent React elements that we used earlier:

In your node project, add Babel and Webpack. They can “transpile “ your JSX code to browser compatible code. You can try it out here

If your project uses a bundler like webpack or rollup, then you can use the nullish coalescing operator in your code. But if you are using a browser, then you should use a transpiler like babel to transpile your code to ES5. You can use babel repl to transpile your code.

The Babel REPL is an easy way to see what the transpiled output looks like.

babel has an online playground