Using the String.replace() method - JavaScript Tutorial

In today's video I'll be demonstrating the use of the String.replace() method within JavaScript including covering it's more advanced usage. This includes regular expressions, capture groups and using a function as the third parameter.
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[@smoothbeak]

So, tell me about your thing for older women. :P

[@anubhav3954]

Can make a feed back form of the user**** that actually we can see.**** If we can please make a tutorial on it****
****Only html css and java script

[@leonardmbibi8013]

Thanks for your video though it will take someone with sound knowledge of RegEx or quite brilliant to understand you. 😁

[@kikevanegazz325]

I was an excellent video, but I would have liked to see you grouping up a string with no numerical value. I mean, no numbers in it. If you could tell me how, I'd appreciate it.

[@ruebenhales8558]

no clue how \d+ equals the first number?

[@junaidsalih4022]

another amazing video. your youtube videos are better than your udemy class. Why you are not making a professional class on HTML, CSS and Javascript on udemy

[@keithvaneaton5840]

This is nice, but not very practical, can you show an example of removing a reoccurring section of text/string from within an array of objects? Example [{ page: { results: [{ title: 'keep this - textI dont want' }, {keep this - difftextI dont want}, {keep this - diffdifftextI dont want} ]}}]

[@squeegeul2.033]

6:15 uhhhh hey, i'm 31 and she's 21 $!

[@mervinlee450]

Hello! How do you get rid of everything after a semicolon?

[@Louis-kr6of]

Hello, is there an easy way to replace some text from a string to an html tag ?
Thank you in advance for your answer :)

[@colindante5164]

let newPhrase = document.querySelector(".phrase");
let myString = "Wrap Html Tags around this string of text";
let textFragment = myString.replace(/html tags/gi, () => {
return `YOUR MIND`;
});
newPhrase.innerHTML = textFragment;
// The output would read "Wrap YOUR MIND around this string of text"
// Note that "YOUR MIND" is italicised

[@PatrickLimitless]

Did not know about console.log(arguments). Very useful

[@DanielCalleCO]

Finnaly I understood how to replace a lot of letters from my strip. THANKS a lot and greetings from Colombia.

[@smoothbeak]

A regular expressions video would be nice

[@swastikbhardwaj184]

Your videos are very helpful.

[@sodiumsulfur2779]

Why TH-cam didn't remove outline for the "Like" button ?!?!?!?

[@СашаТюменцев-ш9ь]

thanks

[@karenkharatyan1]

Awesome stuff!

[@monsterminer5831]

Hi ! Whats the point of the plus sign after the d?

[@_.sunnyraj._]

Never HEard of this

[@emmanuelrf]

Waiting for the RegEx series! 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

[@madanmitra2530]

superb vdo thank you

[@altrae]

Instead of using parseInt at the end you could also use a template literal: return `${g1 + g3}` or if you want it to use the groups to make more sense to the reader: return `${g3} ${g2} ${g1 + g3}`. Also, if you don't need to print the arguments you can convert your function to an arrow function making it more concise: console.log(myStr.replace(/(\d+)([^\d]+)(\d+)/g, (match, g1, g2, g3) => `${g3} ${g2} ${g1 + g3}`));
:)

[@rangabharath4253]

awesome

[@reclearning558]

Really good video

[@dcode-software]

Thanks mate

[@elusion9387]

great vif

[@dcode-software]

Glad you liked it