I'm personally in the middle of creating a small fetch wrapper library, and this lecture is being incredibly helpful. Since I usually used axios or ky, I realized I didn't actually know native fetch that well, but while listening to the lecture, I'm experimenting with various things and applying them to my wrapper. I haven't finished it all yet, but I'm really enjoying it! (Reflecting on myself for only starting the lecture now even though I bought it a year ago... 🥲)

Easy explanation!

It was great that you didn't just tell me "this is how you do it," but also explained the theoretical aspects. As a beginner, I had to look up some unfamiliar terms occasionally, but I actually liked that!

Watching the lecture turned my doubts about my work into confidence. I now understand why the skills and hooks I created before watching the lecture produced different results every time. As a backend developer, I gained a lot of insight by learning about frontend testing, which I wasn't familiar with. I enjoyed this lecture the most out of all the recent ones, to the point that I'm now interested in the asynchronous lecture you posted last time.