console log is just the tip of the iceberg. JavaScript's console object offers way more functionality. We're talking: asserts, call count, tracing, grouping and way more! Checkout these examples:

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Found a bug! console.error('Request failed') logs "Request failed" instead of "⚠️ Deprecated API" 😁

@JavaScript Oups, that was a copy/paste error. Nice catch!

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript nice video

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Nice. Didn't know the console could print tables

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Thank you so much

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Thanks. That was quite informative. Especially console.table 🤯

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Content and animation 🔥🚀

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript I've been debugging with console.table for years and devs still look at me like I pulled off a magic trick. The gap between what people know vs what's documented is wild

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Which tool did u used to create this animated video ( step by step ) ?

@JavaScript

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript How was this video made? Congratulations on the didactics!

@JavaScript Hey, thanks 😊 Here's how I made the video:

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript It would be perfect a tool like this but generating animations in SVG + JS, like

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Console functionality is definitely deeper than just logging. What other features do people find useful?

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript So powerful but not used. What a waste of potential

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Console object provides enhanced functionality beyond basic logging; asserts, tracing.

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript Your posts on random fun facts/arbitrary knowledge dumps are great. When they try to talk about anything of substance though, I almost block you. I like this post.

@YBenlemlih @JavaScript I use .time a lot, for no reason lol