Nate Szelag: Full Stack Blog

- Honesty/Authenticity (in general, but also about being fresh out of a Bootcamp)   - Being able to talk about previous projects that affected the bottom line  - Expressing  genuine interest in the company , it's values, and where it should be in the future  - Being able to demonstrate you're a " problem solver " not just "I learned how to code". - "I'd say expressing some combination of enthusiasm about the company/work, and a  willingness to learn new things . Other people can probably speak to this more, but to my knowledge, one of the best things to see in a junior dev is the ability and desire to learn new stuff" - The advice I give is simple.  Don’t Bullshit . Be confident about what you know and be humble to admit what you don’t.  We don’t expect a junior developer to know everything . We expect gaps in experience and knowledge. What’s important is the ability and willingness to learn.  Show them that and tell them what you’re excit

Linked Lists       A linked list is a linear data structure, whose order is not given by their physical placement in memory. Instead, it   consists of nodes where each node contains a data field and a pointer to the next node in the list. Which means linked lists are stored in non-contiguous blocks of memory. Creating A Node Constructor     The first step in creating a Linked List is to build the Node Class Constructor. The node will have two variables, the data and the pointer to the next node. Whenever the Linked List goes to make a new node, it will create an instance of the Node class. class Node { constructor ( data , next ) { this . data = data ; this . next = next ; } } Building A Linked List     Now it's time to start building the Linked List. We are going to use a Class Constructor to create the foundation for our Linked List. The list is going to have two values, the head and the size of the list. The head is