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Start your free trialDerrick Johnson
4,347 PointsMy solution using ES6
This is just what I came up with before watching the video. Really enjoying AJAX!
$.getJSON('data/employees.json',(response) => {
let html = '<ul class="bulleted">';
$.each(response,(index,value) => {
let name = value.name;
let isOutOfOffice = value.inoffice ? 'in' : 'out';
html += `<li class="${isOutOfOffice}">${name}</li>`;
});
html += '</ul>';
$('#employeeList').html(html);
});
1 Answer
Angelica Hart Lindh
19,465 PointsHi Derrick,
Great work using ES6! It's brought a lot of improvements to JavaScript in my opinion.
I wanted to show you a "jQueryLESS" version in case there comes a time where you work on a project that isn't using jQuery.
fetch('data/employees.json')
.then(response => response.json()) // Convert the response blob to JSON
.then((data) => { // Data is now the JSON object
let html = '<ul class="bulleted">';
data.forEach((item) => {
const isOutOfOffice = item.inoffice ? 'in' : 'out';
html += `<li class="${isOutOfOffice}">${item.name}</li>`;
})
html += '</ul>';
document.getElementById('employeeList').innerHTML(html)
})
.catch(error => console.error(error)); // Catch any errors on the fetch Promise response;
The Fetch API was used instead of jQuery getJSON. Also you can make use of the built in Array method forEach
for iterating over an Array.
Steve Gallant
14,943 PointsSteve Gallant
14,943 PointsCool!