Nice post. Another one I find useful is to define your own log function, e.g., function log(x) {console.log(x);}; You'd use log instead of console.log for de

Nice post. Another one I find useful is to define your own log function, e.g., function log(x) {console.log(x);}; You'd use log instead of console.log for debugging your code. Then, to turn off logging, you set function log(x) {}; or have a boolean switch in log function to do a similar thing. You could even use this approach to define debug levels to enable/disable.