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The following commit(s) were added to refs/heads/master by this push:
new 874d044 clarified text
874d044 is described below
commit 874d044d7dd76b590707cc3f834dd9f222bb9b5b
Author: Harbs <[email protected]>
AuthorDate: Thu Jan 6 14:20:46 2022 +0200
clarified text
---
welcome/why-royale.md | 2 +-
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/welcome/why-royale.md b/welcome/why-royale.md
index f6c699b..b56faea 100644
--- a/welcome/why-royale.md
+++ b/welcome/why-royale.md
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Javascript is great, but it has a lot of weird parts.
ActionScript and Royale fi
- Inspectable types at runtime. Do you need to check for classes and
interfaces at runtime? With Royale you can!
- Runtime type casting. Do you want your code to fail early if an unexpected
type is used? With Royale you can.
- No more Number problems. Royale has true ints and uints. By declaring your
types, you can be sure that your variables will not be converted to floating
point numbers at runtime.
-- Improved loops. Don't like writing loops in Javascript? Find it hard to
remember the difference between `for in` and `for of`? Royale has a more
intuitive loop syntax: `for each(item in array)`. While this is similar to `for
of`, this syntax supports all Javascript run-times including Internet Explorer.
+- Improved loops. Don't like writing loops in Javascript? Find it hard to
remember the difference between `for in` and `for of`? Royale has a more
intuitive loop syntax: `for each(item in array)`. While this is similar to `for
of`, the `for each` syntax in ActionScript supports all Javascript run-times
including Internet Explorer.
- Native XML support. Royale applications support the full ECMA E4X spec not
generally supported by modern browsers today.
## Unopinionated
