JavaScript Spread Operator - Exercise 3

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can spread syntax convert a NodeList into an array?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can an iterable be passed to a rest parameter?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// Why does object spread ignore inherited properties?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can spread syntax conditionally add object properties?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can an array be copied before sorting it?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can spread syntax combine default and user settings?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// What happens when an object spread source contains getters?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can spread syntax create a shallow snapshot?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// Why can spreading a large array into a function be risky?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);

Review the Spread Operator behavior described in the question, then use the example to test your understanding.

// How can spread syntax build a new array without mutation?
const topic = 'spread-operator';
console.log(topic);