Browse the latest JavaScript performance benchmarks created by the community.
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Literals, such as strings, numbers, and boolean values, have two representations within ECMAScript. Each of them can be created as either a value or an object. For example, a string value is created simply by saying var oString = 'some content';, while an equivalent string object is created by saying var oString = new String('some content');. Any properties and methods are defined on the string object, not the value. When you reference a property or method of a string value, the ECMAScript engine must implicitly create a new string object with the same value as your string, before running the method. This object is only used for that one request, and will be recreated next time you attempt to use a method of the string value.
Compare how to quickly iterate through array
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lmao dude
Comparing several different methods for finding an item in an array (assuming complex objects)
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Test which method work quicker for work with array
Compare how to find need element with different functions
Test find by class.
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<= or <
Lookup of map vs object
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Test how to increase repetitive action with array and for..of cycle
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Test different approach for found by class
compare how to quick work with array in cycle
Compare which function quicker for adding option to the select