Yesterday while trying to make Prettier work on my machine, I ran into an error:
<pre><code class="lang-bash">npm ERR! code ENOENT
</code></pre>
I tried to make Prettier my default formatter, added a .settings file where I made Prettier my default formatter, nothing worked(cause I was going in the wrong direction). It was late and I had work in the morning so I had to let it go. I figured out later that I had an older version of npm installed, needed upgrading.
Steps I took:
<ul>
<li><code>npm -v</code> (version of npm on my machine)
</li>
<li><code>npm view npm version</code> (latest available version of npm)
</li>
<li><code>npm i -g npm</code> (the upgrade command)
</li>
<li><code>npm -v</code> (verification)
</li>
</ul>
initialised and installed → npm. And all set.
Lets GO!
Pointers I took from 2nd Day of learning JS
<ul>
<li>browser tools is JS a devs best-friend
</li>
<li>Read up a little about DOM through MDN web docs, and how they are the entry point to any web page’s content
</li>
<li>Console can be used to access objects created in the JS of your webpage and can manipulate these objects like HTML and CSS
</li>
<li>comments → ctrl + /
</li>
</ul>

Yesterday while trying to make Prettier work on my machine, I ran into an error:

```bash
npm ERR! code ENOENT
```

I tried to make Prettier my default formatter, added a .settings file where I made Prettier my default formatter, nothing worked(cause I was going in the wrong direction). It was late and I had work in the morning so I had to let it go. I figured out later that I had an older version of npm installed, needed upgrading.

Steps I took:

* `npm -v` (version of npm on my machine)
    
* `npm view npm version` (latest available version of npm)
    
* `npm i -g npm` (the upgrade command)
    
* `npm -v` (verification)
    

initialised and installed → npm. And all set.

Lets GO!

Pointers I took from 2nd Day of learning JS

* browser tools is JS a devs best-friend
    
* Read up a little about DOM through MDN web docs, and how they are the entry point to any web page’s content
    
* Console can be used to access objects created in the JS of your webpage and can manipulate these objects like HTML and CSS
    
* comments → ctrl + /

Learning JavaScript: Day 2