Thanks for sharing the link. In JavaScript you can put functions inside functions, so if it's only used once you can put it where it's used, witch would have th

Thanks for sharing the link. In JavaScript you can put functions inside functions, so if it's only used once you can put it where it's used, witch would have the same effect as in-lining it. But you also get to eat the cookie as you get the advantage of using functions. I like the advice of setting a breakpoint and then stepping though all the code for example a frame. If what actually happens is way off from how the code is structured your team will have problems comprehending what the code does, witch will make it very hard to work with.