Jonathan Holloway - #152

Cool use of a for in loop. Did we need it though?
console.log(`Car 33 is a ${inventory[32].car_year} ${inventory[32].car_make} ${inventory[32].car_model})
This solution uses template literals which I don't think was covered in the lecture so if you don't necessary understand what this is doing shoot me a DM. They just allow us to directly access/reference properties within the object using a specific syntax.

Similar to your first solution this definitely gets it done but you could have done it in a simpler way.

let lastCar = inventory[inventory.length -1];
console.log(lastCar);

No need to loop and create extra run time.

Based on the repeated use of for in I am gonna assume that you know how to write a basic for loop however I would have liked you to have written it out once. For in has some use cases where it will not work and you are going to have to use a basic loop. Also am not sure it was necessary to use toLowerCase(). Maybe you could convince me if we actually discussed it 😃

We wanted to see you create a nested object here. Example:

let parent = {
  "name": "Susan",
  "age": 70,
  "speak": function() {
    return "My name is: " + this.name; 
  },
  "child": {
    "name": "George",
    "age": 50,
    "speak": function() {
      return "My name is: " + this.name; 
    },
    "grandchild": {
      "name": "Sam",
      "age": 30,
      "speak": function() {
        return "My name is: " + this.name; 
      }
    }
  }
}

And then based on this nesting structure:

// Log the parent object's name
console.log(parent.name);
// Log the child's age
console.log(parent.child.name)
// Log the name and age of the grandchild
console.log(parent.child.grandchild.name, parent.child.grandchild.age)
// Have the parent speak
console.log(parent.speak());
// Have the child speak
console.log(parent.child.speak());
// Have the grandchild speak
console.log(parent.child.grandchild.speak());