Sulthan Mohaideen
@sulthannk.bsky.social
Pinned
Hey! December's here and I'm trying something new sharing what I learn every day. Small wins, aha moments, and funny stuff from building in public. Just figuring things out as I go and hoping it helps you too. Let's learn together.
#LearnInPublic #tech
#LearnInPublic #tech
The let Keyword: Flexible Variables
The let keyword creates variables you can update anytime. it's a flexible container store a value & modify later. it makes let perfect for tracking values that evolve, like user scores, counters, or dynamic content.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
The let keyword creates variables you can update anytime. it's a flexible container store a value & modify later. it makes let perfect for tracking values that evolve, like user scores, counters, or dynamic content.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
December 20, 2025 at 12:43 PM
The let Keyword: Flexible Variables
The let keyword creates variables you can update anytime. it's a flexible container store a value & modify later. it makes let perfect for tracking values that evolve, like user scores, counters, or dynamic content.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
The let keyword creates variables you can update anytime. it's a flexible container store a value & modify later. it makes let perfect for tracking values that evolve, like user scores, counters, or dynamic content.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Modern Variable Declaration in JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
December 19, 2025 at 9:20 AM
Modern Variable Declaration in JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Modern Variable Declaration in JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
December 19, 2025 at 9:20 AM
Modern Variable Declaration in JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Use let and const instead of var for better control:
• let → allows reassignment when needed
• const → values stay fixed once assigned
Both prevent scoping issues var had, making code more reliable.
#LearnInPublic #JavaScript
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
I received a 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Badge on Kaggle!
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
Sulthan Mohaideen earned the 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Regular on Kaggle
Completed the 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course 2025. Participants attended daily seminars, studied white papers, completed daily assignments, and created a capstone project about AI agents.
www.kaggle.com
December 19, 2025 at 6:49 AM
I received a 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Badge on Kaggle!
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
I received a 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Badge on Kaggle!
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
Sulthan Mohaideen earned the 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Regular on Kaggle
Completed the 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course 2025. Participants attended daily seminars, studied white papers, completed daily assignments, and created a capstone project about AI agents.
www.kaggle.com
December 19, 2025 at 6:49 AM
I received a 5-Day AI Agents Intensive Course with Google Badge on Kaggle!
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
#kaggle #google #AIAgent #AI @developers.google.com @kaggle.com
www.kaggle.com/certificatio...
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Keep Variable Names Clean
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 18, 2025 at 7:56 AM
Keep Variable Names Clean
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Keep Variable Names Clean
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 18, 2025 at 7:56 AM
Keep Variable Names Clean
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Avoid special characters like exclamation points ! or at symbols @ in variable names. Use letters, numbers, underscores, or dollar signs only. Clean, readable names make code easier to understand & maintain as complexity grows.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Avoid Reserved Keywords
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 17, 2025 at 7:55 AM
Avoid Reserved Keywords
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Avoid Reserved Keywords
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 17, 2025 at 7:55 AM
Avoid Reserved Keywords
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
You can't use JavaScript's reserved keywords as variable names. Words like let, const, function, return & if are part of the language syntax. Using them as variable names will cause errors. Stick to descriptive, non-reserved names.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Using camelCase for Variables
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 16, 2025 at 7:12 AM
Using camelCase for Variables
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Using camelCase for Variables
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 16, 2025 at 7:12 AM
Using camelCase for Variables
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
camelCase is the standard naming convention in JavaScript. The first word is lowercase & each following word starts with an uppercase letter. This makes multi-word variable names readable & consistent across your codebase.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Variables Are Case-Sensitive
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 15, 2025 at 7:12 AM
Variables Are Case-Sensitive
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables Are Case-Sensitive
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 15, 2025 at 7:12 AM
Variables Are Case-Sensitive
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
JavaScript treats age & Age as 2 different variables because it's case sensitive. To avoid confusion, stick with a consistent naming convention like camelCase or suitable one
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
JavaScript Variable Naming Rules
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 14, 2025 at 8:03 AM
JavaScript Variable Naming Rules
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
JavaScript Variable Naming Rules
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 14, 2025 at 8:03 AM
JavaScript Variable Naming Rules
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($)—never a number. They can't use reserved keywords like let, function, or return. Following these rules prevents errors and keeps your code functional.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Use Descriptive Variable Names
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 13, 2025 at 7:09 AM
Use Descriptive Variable Names
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Use Descriptive Variable Names
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 13, 2025 at 7:09 AM
Use Descriptive Variable Names
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variable names should describe the data they hold. Instead of vague names like x or y, use meaningful names like age or points. This makes your code easier to read and maintain as it grows more complex.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Reassigning Variable Values
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 12, 2025 at 9:25 AM
Reassigning Variable Values
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reassigning Variable Values
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 12, 2025 at 9:25 AM
Reassigning Variable Values
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
One key advantage of let is that you can reassign values to variables. After declaring a variable once, you can update its value without using let again. This is useful for tracking changing data, like game scores or user input.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Assignment Operator Isn’t Equality
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 11, 2025 at 10:46 AM
Assignment Operator Isn’t Equality
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Assignment Operator Isn’t Equality
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 11, 2025 at 10:46 AM
Assignment Operator Isn’t Equality
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The = operator assigns values to variables, it doesn’t compare them. Writing let age = 25 stores 25 in age, which is called initialization, not equality. Equality checks use different operators like == or ===.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
Declaring Variables Using let
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 10, 2025 at 7:38 AM
Declaring Variables Using let
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Declaring Variables Using let
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 10, 2025 at 7:38 AM
Declaring Variables Using let
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
The let keyword declares variables in JavaScript. Unassigned variables return undefined. Use the assignment operator (=) to store data in your variable.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Reposted by Sulthan Mohaideen
What Are JavaScript Variables?
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 9, 2025 at 7:29 AM
What Are JavaScript Variables?
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
What Are JavaScript Variables?
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
December 9, 2025 at 7:29 AM
What Are JavaScript Variables?
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech
Variables in JavaScript are containers that store data you can access and modify. Think of them as labeled boxes holding values like numbers or text. They help you track and reuse information throughout your program.
#LearnInPublic #tech