The aim of the exercise is to get started with Function

• Function Decleration
• Function Expression
  • Arrow Function
• Function Invocation
• IIFE

Setup your project by following these instructions:

• Make your own copy by forking this exercise.
• Go to the settings of the newly forked repo and add your mentor as a collaborator on the repo.
• Make a clone of your forked repo.
• Create a new branch called develop: git checkout -b develop.
• Work on the exercise on your develop branch.
• Push commits to develop branch ONLY. Command - git push origin develop.

After you are done.

• Submit a Pull Request to merge develop branch into the master branch of your repo. Please don't merge your own pull request.
• Add your mentor as a reviewer on the PR.
• The assigned mentor will review the exercise and pass feedback.
• Once the mentor merges the PR to master branch, you are done with this exercise. Yay!

• Every folder has a .md file and a .js file
• Go through the instruction form .md file and complete the function in the .js file.

1. A function is a subprogram designed to perform a particular task.
2. Functions are executed when they are called. This is known as invoking a function.
3. Values can be passed into functions and used within the function.
4. Functions always return a value. In JavaScript, if no return value is specified, the function will return undefined.
5. Functions are objects.

A Function Declaration defines a named function. To create a function declaration you use the function keyword followed by the name of the function. When using function declarations, the function definition is hoisted, thus allowing the function to be used before it is defined.

function add(a, b){
  return a + b;
}

A Function Expressions defines a named or anonymous function. An anonymous function is a function that has no name. Function Expressions are not hoisted, and therefore cannot be used before they are defined.

let add = function(a, b){
  return a + b;
}

An Arrow Function Expression is a shorter syntax for writing function expressions. Arrow functions do not create their own this value.

let add = (a, b) => {
  return a + b;
}

Functions execute when the function is called. This process is known as invocation. You can invoke a function by referencing the function name, followed by an open and closed parenthesis: ()

let add = (a, b) => {
  return a + b;
}
add();

1. Functions
2. Function expressions and arrows