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<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Ladies Learning Code - JavaScript Oct 13, 2012</title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=1280">
<!-- CoderDeck core and extension CSS files -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="src/deck.js/core/deck.core.css" type="text/css">
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<!-- Custom for LLC -->
<link href='http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Istok+Web' rel='stylesheet' type='text/css'>
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<link rel="stylesheet" id='style-theme-link' href="src/css/coderdeck.css" type="text/css" >
<style type="text/css"></style>
</head>
<body class="deck-container">
<script type='text/coderdeck' id='coderdeck-default'>
<html>
<head>
<script src='src/jquery.min.js'>SCRIPTEND</head>
<body>CODE</body>
</html>
</script>
<script type='text/coderdeck' id='coderdeck-style-example'>
<html>
<title>test</title>
<style>CODE</style>
<body>
<h1>I'm a H1 heading</h1>
<h2>I'm a H2 heading</h2>
<p>Pargraph of text <p> here</p>
<div class='stuff'>I'm a div <div> with class "stuff"</div>
<div id='my-div'>I'm a <div> with id "my-div"</div>
</body>
</html>
</script>
<div id="presentation">
<!-- **************************************** -->
<!-- SLIDE: PART 1 INTRO -->
<article class='slide slide-subhead'>
<h1>JavaScript Part 1</h1>
<p>Getting started with an intro to functions,<br>
variables and operators</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: EXERCISE OVERVIEW -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<p>As the owner of the thriving store, <span style="color:#B1009A;font-weight:bold;">Planet Robots</span>, you have to make sure you have a top notch website.</p>
<div class="centered">
<img src="assets/planet-robots.jpg" alt="planet-robots" />
</div>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: EXERCISE OVERVIEW -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>JavaScript Exercise Overview</h2>
<br />
<p>You'll want to do things like offer online shopping and print shipping labels!</p>
<p>You'll also want to make sure that everything works properly as well.</p>
<p>That means customers can't submit empty forms and product totals are calculated properly in their shopping carts.</p>
<p>In order to create a website that can handle these requirements, we will need to learn how to use <span class="keyword">functions</span>, <span class="keyword">variables</span>, and <span class="keyword">conditionals</span>.</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: INTRO TO FUNCTIONS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Intro to Functions</h2>
<p>
What is something that you do that's very repetitive or a hassle? Wouldn't it be great if it was automated? Or at least hidden away?
</p>
<table width="100%">
<tr>
<th colspan="2" height="50" align="left" style="font-size:28px;">Paying for parking:</th>
</tr>
<tr>
<th width="50%" align="left" style="font-size:24px;">
The old way
<img src="assets/thumb-down.png" alt="thumb-down" width="32" height="32" style="float:left;margin-bottom:0;padding-right:5px;" />
</th>
<th width="50%" align="left" style="font-size:24px;">
The improved way
<img src="assets/thumb-up.png" alt="thumb-up" width="32" height="32" style="float:left;margin-bottom:0;padding-right:5px;" />
</th>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="padding-top: 20px;">
<ol>
<li>Find bank machine</li>
<li>Pull out bank card</li>
<li>Get money out from ATM</li>
<li>Buy chips so you can make change</li>
<li>Put change into machine</li>
<li>Take receipt</li>
</ol>
</td>
<td style="padding-top: 20px;">
<ol>
<li>Pull the PayPass credit card from your wallet</li>
<li>Tap</li>
<li>Take receipt</li>
</ol>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: INTRO TO FUNCTIONS cont -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Intro to Functions</h2>
<p>
In the improved way, we can think of step 2 as a function. We can't see all the steps that happen but we know that if we perform the action of tapping the card, it will execute some instructions that will allow us to pay with the card.
</p>
<table width="100%">
<tr>
<th width="50%" align="left" style="font-size:24px;">
The improved way
<img src="assets/thumb-up.png" alt="thumb-up" width="32" height="32" style="float:left;margin-bottom:0;padding-right:5px;" />
</th>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="padding-top: 20px;">
<ol>
<li>Pull the PayPass credit card from your wallet</li>
<li class="highlight">Tap</li>
<li>Take receipt</li>
</ol>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: INTRO TO FUNCTIONS cont -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Intro to Functions</h2>
<br />
<p><span class="keyword">Functions</span> are used to make the code "do things."</p>
<p>To get the function to execute, you have to <strong>call the function</strong> by using the function name followed by round brackets.</p>
<p>If the credit card tap was a function in JavaScript, it could look something like this:</p>
<p><code>tapCard()</code></p>
</article>
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Intro to Functions</h2>
<p>We can create our own functions but there are already some handy ones built into JavaScript. There are three functions that are useful for testing and writing code.</p>
<p>
<code>prompt()</code> and <code>alert()</code> show popups in the browser.
<code>document.write()</code> outputs text onto the page, aka the <strong>document</strong>.
</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
alert("This is an alert box.");
prompt("This is a prompt box. Enter some info.");
document.write("document.write outputs text into the page.");
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: COMMENTS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Comments</h2>
<p>
Sometimes you want to write notes to yourself (and others!!) to organize blocks of code or leave explanations. Use comments! <strong>JavaScript will ignore comments and not execute them.</strong>
</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>
// This is how you leave a single line comment.
// You can write many single line comments.
// Just make sure to add the double slash
// for every new line.
</pre>
<p>Here's another way to comment larger blocks of text.</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>
/* This is how you leave
multi-line comments for when you
want to write a longer message */
</pre>
<p>Multi-line comments are great for "hiding" large blocks of code so you can try something new without erasing your old code.</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables</h2>
<br />
<p><span class="keyword">Variables</span> are like containers or a box. They are used to <strong>store values</strong> so you can use them later on, when you need them.</p>
<p class="centered"><img src="assets/storage_boxes.png" /></p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES HOW-TO -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables How-to</h2>
<p><span class="keyword">Declare</span> variables with the keyword <strong><code>var</code></strong>.</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>var email;</pre>
<p><span class="keyword">Assign</span> a value to the variable using the equals (<code>=</code>) sign.</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>email = "[email protected]";</pre>
<p>Now the computer will remember my email address!</p>
<div class="reminders">
<p>Take note that the value of the variable is written between quotes.<br />
More on this soon.</p>
</div>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES (cont'd) -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables (cont'd)</h2>
<br />
<p><img src="assets/computer-memory.jpg" alt="computer-memory" width="200" height="207" style="float:right;padding:0 40px 0 10px;" />Variables are also like the computer's short-term memory. It doesn't remember anything unless you tell it to. In this example, the computer can't remember any one's name!</p>
<p><strong>But it can remember if we use a variable.</strong></p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
// prompt() is a function for showing a popup
// with an input text field that you can type into
prompt("What's your name?");
// alert() is exactly like prompt()
// but doesn't have an input field
alert("Hello....?");
// document.write() also uses the text between the parenthese and quotes
// but outputs it directly on the webpage (instead of a popup)
document.write("Hello....?");
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
<script type='coder-solution'>SCRIPT
// create a VARIABLE called "name"
var name;
// take the text you wrote in the popup input field
// and save it to the "name" variable
name = prompt("What's your name?");
// use the value of "name" and show it in the alert
alert(name);
// also output it directly on the webpage
document.write(name);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES (cont'd) shipping example -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables (cont'd)</h2>
<br />
<p>
In a web checkout form that asks for your name and address, variables can be used to store this information.
The stored information can then be used to create things like shipping labels.</p>
<br />
<p class="centered">
<img src="assets/var-shipping-example.jpg" width="594" height="193" />
</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: STATEMENTS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Aside: Statements</h2>
<p>End a <span class="keyword">statement</span> with a semicolon (<code>;</code>).</p>
<p><strong>Statements</strong> are commands that tell the computer what to do.
<br />
Ending the statement with a semicolon is like ending a sentence
<br />
with a period. It tells the computer that the statement is done.
</p>
<p>You can also declare a variable and its value in one statement.</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>var email;
email = "[email protected]";
</pre>
<pre class='prettyprint'>var email = "[email protected]";</pre>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: AN ASIDE -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables: Say My Name</h2>
<br />
<p>Let's try creating some variables.</p>
<p>Below is an example of a variable for your name. Try creating another variable for your email address. Output the values using <code>document.write()</code>.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
var name = "Christina";
document.write(name);
document.write("<br />"); //just a line break
// create email variable here
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
<script type='coder-solution'>SCRIPT
var name = "Christina";
document.write(name);
document.write("<br />"); //just a line break
var email = "[email protected]";
document.write(email);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES - assignment operator -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Assigning Variables</h2>
<br />
<p><span class="assignment">IMPORTANT!</span></p>
<p>Using the equals (<code>=</code>) symbol in Javascript is <span class="highlight">NOT</span> the same as in math.</p>
<p><code>var total = 1 + 1</code> means:<br />
<span class="keyword">evaluate</span> everything to the <em>right</em> of the equals sign (e.g. <code>1 + 1</code>),
<br />then <span class="keyword">assign</span> this value (e.g. the number <code>2</code>) to the variable on the <em>left</em> side.
</p>
<p>You will see later that we can re-assign new values to an existing variable.</p>
<p>
<code>total = 1 + 1</code>
is not the same as
<code>1 + 1 = 2</code>
</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIOUS VARIABLES -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Various Variables</h2>
<p>Variables can hold different kinds of values. We've been using <span class="keyword">strings</span> so far but variables can also hold other kinds of values.</p>
<p>1. Numeric variable (integers & decimals)</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>
var someIntegerNumber = 10;
var someDecimalNumber = 10.5;
</pre>
<p>2. Boolean variable (true/false)</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>
var isSaturday = false;
var isSunday = true;
</pre>
<p>3. String variable (letters, words & sentences)</p>
<pre class='prettyprint'>
var singleWordString = "hello";
var sentenceString = "Hello, good day to you!";
var numberString = "10";
</pre>
<div class="reminders single-line">
<p>Only string values are written inside single or double quotes ('string' or "string").</p>
</div>
<br />
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLE NAMES - NO SPACES -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables: Tips & Best Practices</h2>
<p>Variables <strong>can't contain spaces</strong>. Use a convention called <span class="keyword">camel case</span>.
<br />Every new word is capitalized and the result looks <strong>likeCamelHumps</strong>.
</p>
<p>JavaScript is <strong>case sensitive</strong> (uppercase and lowercase letters are treated differently) so variable names are also case sensitive.</p>
<p>Another convention is to use underscores <strong>to_separate_words</strong>. This is common in other programming languages (like PHP).</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
// We might read this as "greet me" but
// small differences make a big difference to JavaScript
var greetme = "Hello, what's your name?";
var greetMe = "Bonjour, quel est ton nom?";
var greet_me = "Hola, ¿cómo te llamas?";
// test our different variables by outputting them to the page
document.write("greetme: " + greetme + "<br />");
document.write("greetMe: " + greetme + "<br />");
document.write("greet_me: " + greetme + "<br />");
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES - DESCRIPTIVE NAMES -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<br />
<h2>Variables: Tips & Best Practices</h2>
<p>
When naming a variable, it's best to <strong>give it a descriptive name</strong>.
</p>
<p>
It makes it easier to see, at a glance, what kind of value that variable is going to hold.
</p>
<p>
This is especially useful when sharing code with others who may not use the same kinds of abbreviations.
</p>
<p>
<code>var <strong>firstName</strong>;</code> ← Clear that first name will go here.
<br />
<code>var <strong>fn</strong>; </code> ← Not as obvious as firstName.
<br />
<code>var <strong>x</strong>; </code> ← Not clear at all.
</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: VARIABLES - UNDERSCORES AND $ SIGNS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Variables: Tips & Best Practices</h2>
<p>
Variables <strong>cannot start with a number or any special characters</strong> <em>except</em> for underscores (<code>_</code>) and dollar signs (<code>$</code>).
</p>
<div class="reminders">
<p>Although it's valid to use underscore or a dollar sign, they should only be used in special circumstances.
</p>
</div>
<br />
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
// A variable starting with a number is not valid.
// A "silent" error will occur -- nothing happens when we press Run.
var 3hundred = 300;
document.write(3hundred);
// However, when we open up the Chrome console (Alt+Cmd/Ctrl+J),
// we can see the browser complain of a
// "Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected token ILLEGAL"
// A variable can start with a $ or _
var $dalmations = 1001;
document.write($dalmations);
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
<script type='coder-solution'>SCRIPT
//var 3hundred = 300;
//cdocument.write(3hundred);
// A variable can start with a $ or _
var $dalmations = 1001;
document.write($dalmations);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: WHITESPACE -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Whitespace in JavaScript</h2>
<p>
<span class="keyword">Whitespace</span> refers to blank characters and includes <strong>spaces</strong>, <strong>tabs</strong> and <strong>line breaks</strong>.
</p>
<p>JavaScript ignores whitespace except when used in a string.</p>
<pre class="prettyprint">
// both statements are the same to JavaScript
var name="Christina";
var name = "Christina";
</pre>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
// A test to show whitespace in use
alert("Whitespace in a string.");
alert("Whitespace in a string.");
// Remember that browsers ignore extra whitespace in HTML!
// Use "Inspect Element" to verify that there is indeed whitespace
document.write("Whitespace in a string.");
document.write("Whitespace in a string.");
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: GETTING USER INPUT -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Getting user input</h2>
<p>
So far we've been assigning the values to our variables. But what if we don't know what that value is going to be?
</p>
<p>
Remember <code>prompt()</code>? This function triggers a popup box that allows user input. We can assign the prompt to a variable, thus saving the value of the user input.
</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
prompt("What day is it today?");
//var todaysDate = prompt("What day is it today?");
//document.write(todaysDate);
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: MINI-EXERCISE #1 -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2><div class="smaller">Mini-exercise (5-10 minutes):</div>
Simple Shipping Label</h2>
<p>
Here's a simple shipping information request form via popup prompts. Right now, after you press Run, the confirmation shipping label is blank. How do we fix this?
</p>
<div class="hint">
<p>1. Use variables to store your name and address.<br />
2a. & 2b. To verify that your variables are working, uncomment out the document.write() lines and replace ********** with the actual name of your variables.
</p>
</div>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full' data-save='exercise-simple-shipping-label'>
<script>
/* 1. Declare a "name" and an "address" variable
to remember the values entered into the prompt popup: */
prompt("What's your name?");
prompt("Your mailing address?");
document.write("<b>Confirm Shipping Label:</b><br />");
/* 2a. Output the name: */
//document.write(**********);
document.write("<br />"); //just a line break
/* 2b. Output the address: */
//document.write(**********);
</script></textarea>
<p class="solution-link">If you get stuck, <a href="exercises/solutions/simple-shipping-label.txt" target="_blank">click here</a> for the full solution.<br />Or if you want to reset, <a href="exercises/solutions/simple-shipping-label-org.txt" target="_blank">click here</a> for the original code.</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: OPERATORS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>JavaScript Arithmetic Operators</h2>
<p>We can also use JavaScript to do math using arithmetic <span class="keyword">operators</span>.</p>
<p>Arithmetic operators in JavaScript are (+) for addition, (-) for subtraction, (*) for multiplication and (\) for division.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
document.write("Addition: ");
document.write(20 + 20);
document.write("<br />Subtraction: ");
document.write(20 - 20);
document.write("<br />Multiplication: ");
document.write(20 * 20);
document.write("<br />Division: ");
document.write(20 / 20);
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: OPERATORS & VARIABLES -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Arithmetic Operators and Variables</h2>
<p>Getting JavaScript to do math can be very useful.<br />
For example, we can use it to calculate totals in a shopping cart form.</p>
<p>Instead of using just numbers, JavaScript can do math using variables with numerical values.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
var tshirtPrice = 25;
var androidPrice = 10;
//var totalPrice;
//document.write(totalPrice);
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
<script type="coder-solution">SCRIPT
var tshirtPrice = 25;
var androidPrice = 10;
var totalPrice = tshirtPrice + androidPrice;
document.write(totalPrice);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: ADD SHOPPING CART ITEMS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2><div class="smaller">Mini-exercise (5-10 minutes):</div>
Totals and Discounts</h2>
<p style="margin-bottom:0;">Let's pretend that someone has checked out of our online store intending to buy 1 t-shirt and 1 Android plushie. Apply some arithmetic operations to get the final total after applying a discount.</p>
<div class="hint">
<p>1. Calculate the sub-total given <code>tshirtPrice</code> and <code>androidPrice</code>.
<br />
2. Calcuate the discount amount given the sub-total and <code>discountPercentage</code>.
<br />
3. Calcuate the final total given the sub-total and discount amount.
</p>
</div>
<div class="reminders single-line">
<p>addition (+), subtraction (-), multiplication (*), division (/)</p>
</div>
<br />
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full' data-save='exercise-totals-and-discounts'>
<script>
var tshirtPrice = 25;
var androidPrice = 10;
var discountPercentage = 15;
/* 1. What is the cost of one t-shirt and one android? */
var subTotal;
//subTotal = **********
document.write("Sub-Total: " + subTotal);
document.write("<br />");
/* Guess what? Ladies Learning Code students get a percentage discount!
2. Figure out how much the discount will be. */
var discountAmount;
//discountAmount = **********
document.write("Discount Amount: " + discountAmount);
document.write("<br />");
/* 3. Apply the discount to get the final price. */
var finalTotal;
//finalTotal = **********
document.write("Final Total: " + finalTotal);
</script>
</textarea>
<p class="solution-link">If you get stuck, <a href="exercises/solutions/totals-and-discounts.txt" target="_blank">click here</a> for the full solution.<br />Or if you want to reset, <a href="exercises/solutions/totals-and-discounts-org.txt" target="_blank">click here</a> for the original code.</p>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: OPERATORS & ADDING STRINGS VS NUMBERS -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2><span style="font-size: 0.8em;">Arithmetic Operators: </span>Numbers vs. Strings</h2>
<p>Remember how there are different variable types? Arithmetic operators can only be performed on numerical values.</p>
<p>But numbers can come disguised as strings so be careful!</p>
<p>When the addition (<code>+</code>) operator is used on strings, it doesn't "add" values, it <span class="keyword">concatenates</span> them.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor'>SCRIPT
var num1 = 20;
var num2 = 10;
document.write(num1 + num2);
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
<script type="coder-solution">SCRIPT
var num1 = "20";
var num2 = 10;
document.write(num1 + num2);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: CONCATENATION -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Concatenation</h2>
<p>Unlike the other arithmetic operators, the (+) symbol has another purpose other than adding numbers. It is used to join strings together, also known as <span class="keyword">concatenation</span>. You can concatenate variables, strings or a combination of both.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>
<script>
document.write("Hello " + "Christina." + "<br />");
var greeting = "Hello";
var name = " Pearl.";
document.write(greeting + name);
document.write("<br />" + greeting + " ladies learning Javascript.");
</script>
</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: CONCATENATION -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Concatenation and Strings</h2>
<p>If you use the (+) operator with only numerical values, it will add the values. Otherwise, it will combine the outputs as a string.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>
<script>
//Addition with the + operator
var tshirtPrice = 25;
var androidPrice = 10;
var shoppingTotal = tshirtPrice + androidPrice;
document.write(shoppingTotal);
document.write("<br />");
//Concatenation with the + operator
//document.write("Your total is: " + "$" + shoppingTotal);
//document.write("<br />");
//no nos
//document.write("Your total is:" * shoppingTotal);
//document.write("<br />");
//document.write("$" + 20 + 1);
</script>
</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: CONCATENATION PRACTICE -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Concatenation Practice</h2>
<p>Let's practice concatenating using variables and strings.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>
<script>
var faveFood = prompt("What is your favorite food?");
// using the variable "faveFood", update the "sentence"
// variable to say "My favorite food is ********."
// var sentence =
document.write(sentence);
</script>
</textarea>
<script type="coder-solution">SCRIPT
var faveFood = prompt("What is your favorite food?");
// using the variable, "faveFood", update the "sentence"
// variable to say "My favorite food is ********."
var sentence = ("My favorite food is" + faveFood + ".");
document.write(sentence);
SCRIPTEND</script>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: INCREMENT AND DECREMENT -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<h2>Re-assigning Variables</h2>
<p>Even after a value has been set for the first time, we can still overwrite it and
<strong>re-assign</strong> a new value.</p>
<p>For example, we may want to increase or decrease values.</p>
<textarea class='coder-editor coder-editor-full'>SCRIPT
// Declare and initialize the variable with a default value
var numberOfCookies = 0;
document.write("I started off with " + numberOfCookies + " cookies.<br />");
// Add 1 to the current value of the variable,
// then re-assign the new value to the same variable
numberOfCookies = numberOfCookies + 1;
document.write("I baked a cookie. Now I have " + numberOfCookies + " cookie.<br />");
// Subtract 1 from the current value of the variable,
// then (once again) re-assign the new value to the same variable
numberOfCookies = numberOfCookies - 1;
document.write("I just ate a cookie. Now I have " + numberOfCookies + " left.");
SCRIPTEND</textarea>
</article>
<!-- SLIDE: Next section -->
<article class='slide slide-list'>
<p class="centered vertically_centered"><a href="js_functions.html"><img src="assets/next_section_icon.gif" width="230" height="70" alt="Click to go to next section" /></a></p>
</article>
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