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It's mostly because of the way JavaScript handles your 'line joining' point. It's not great, and it's easy to shoot yourself in the foot.
by agscala 15y ago
It's mostly because of the way JavaScript handles your 'line joining' point. It's not great, and it's easy to shoot yourself in the foot.
- notSorella 15y agoI really don't see any problem with the way JavaScript handles it. "Unless the following line can be part of the preceding statement, end the current statement" is a pretty natural thing to me. But well, I guess that's a matter of taste, and you can't really discuss that...