As time goes on, I have become much more familiar to TypeScript’s format, which puts its types after it’s variable names unlike C#.
Despite having type security in the IDE, after compliation it no longer has the type security.
C# keeps the type security due to its runtime nature.
I have already made a mistake with it in WOD 1 due to assuming that the client who is using the function would also have the type specification constraints transferred to their IDE.
The final result had type-checking at the top of the function, something that my other programming language, C#, does automatically across shared DLLs and separate user IDEs.
It makes sence given that TypeScript is essentially an IDE addon with type security - It simply does not apply the TypeScript type constraints into the compiled JavaScript itself!
I will make sure in the future to add type security to my TypeScript programs, as well as double-check the inputs.