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Start your free trialAnthony Scott
Courses Plus Student 9,001 PointsHere is what I did
It works but is very different from the teacher's solution. Thoughts?
var student = [
{ Name: "Anthony",
Track: 'iOS',
Achievements: 5,
Points: 100
},
{ Name: "Sophia",
Track: 'JavaScript',
Achievements: 23,
Points: 200
},
{ Name: "Debra",
Track: 'Ruby',
Achievements: 9,
Points: 1000
},
{ Name: "Tim",
Track: 'Web Design',
Achievements: 50,
Points: 10003
},
{ Name: "Jane",
Track: 'Web Design',
Achievements: 12,
Points: 500
},
];
function print(message){
document.write(message);
}
for (var i = 0; i < student.length; i += 1) {
var message = "<p><h1>Student: " + student[i].Name + "</h1></p>";
message += "<p>Track: " + student[i].Track + "</p>";
message += "<p>Achievments: " + student[i].Achievements + "</p>";
message += "<p>Points: " + student[i].Points + "</p>";
print(message);
}
1 Answer
Michael Davis
Courses Plus Student 12,508 PointsNot bad, would be perfect for an overview list :-)
The only critique I have is that this is more of a "static" list. In order to allow the user to search for a student, you would have to re-write the same code into a function to allow searching. Having said that, re-writing code and experimenting is the best way to learn :-D