Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, open wide Dev fans.

Get ready to stuff your face with JavaScript,

CSS, node modules, barbecue tips, get workflows,

break dancing, soft skills, web development,

the hastyest, the craziest, the craziest, the tastiest, web development

treats.

Coming in hot, here is Wes, Barracuda, Bars, and Scott, El Tor Toroloko Tolinsky.

Oh, welcome to syntax.

In this hasty treat we're going to be going in on has we're going to be talking about all of the

amazing different use cases for has we're going to be really talking about practical examples and all of this because at the

time of recording this episode has a very recently dropped in all browsers meaning

it has yes it has of course dropped in all browsers. You can

get started using has and honestly I think you should because it is a wonderful

API and something as we were building the syntax site I was

wishing over and over was having full support at that time.

So I am stoked to be able to actually use has in a real capacity without having to make any sacrifices.

My name is Scott Tolinsky. I'm a developer from Denver.

With me as always as Wes Boss boss what's up Wes hey I'm pretty

excited about this because I don't think people listening people might not

understand that has of course it's going to be able to select items that are inside of something but

There are a whole new world of possibilities of being able to select elements that make your you have to write less

CSS and most importantly you're gonna have to write less JavaScript to add and

...