Typically, to show specific items within an array, you’d use the array name followed by its key number:
const myArray = ["item1", "item2", "item3"]; console.log(myArray[2]);
This will print: item3
Sometimes though some devs may find it useful to work with variable names instead of key numbers:
const [,,myItem3] = ["item1", "item2", "item3"]; console.log(myItem3);
This will also print: item3
You may also find this in app components that have multiple property names (object keys):
function App2(props) { return ( <> <h1>{(props.title)}</h1> {(props.access) ? <GrantAccessMessage /> : <DeniedAccessMessage />}; </> ) } export default App2;
Typical function uses the props object + property name (or object key):
The deconstructed one only uses property names:
function App2({title, access}) { return ( <> <h1>{(title)}</h1> {(access) ? <GrantAccessMessage /> : <DeniedAccessMessage />}; </> ) } export default App2;
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