Understanding the Question Mark (?:) in TypeScript
The question mark (?:) in TypeScript is used to define a property or parameter as optional. This article shows examples to understand this concept and more.
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TypeScript | Organizing and Storing Types and Interfaces
Are you are new to TypeScript and want to start working on your first project? Some of the questions many developers ask are: How do you structure your types in a TypeScript project? What is the best way to structure your typings that is robust and expandable? Where to put interfaces and type aliases? and … Read more
TypeScript | Double Question Marks (??) – What it Means
The double question marks (??) are also called nullish coalescing operators in TypeScript. They allow to use of a default value set on the right side of the operator in case the initial value from the left side of the operator is null or undefined.
TypeScript | Objects with Unknown Keys and Known Values
Learn how to define object types with unknown keys and known values using TypeScript by explaining with easy code examples.
TypeScript | Declare an Empty Object for a Typed Variable
Learn different ways to declare an empty object for a typed variable using TypeScript by presenting easy to follow examples
TypeScript | Union Types – Defining Multiple Types
Use Union types allows you to define a variable as a string, or a number, or an array, or an object, etc. in TypeScript, which helps you define multiple types.
TypeScript | Convert Enums to Arrays
Learn how to use enums in TypeScript, which are a special type not found in regular JavaScript allowing us to define constants.