Fetch is a JavaScript API that allows you to make asynchronous network requests.
You can use the fetch() function with the appropriate parameters to make a network request.
Fetch supports all types of HTTP requests, including GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.
Asynchronous means that the code execution does not need to wait for the network request to complete before moving on to the next step.
The fetch() function takes in at least one parameter, the URL of the request. It can also take in an optional second parameter for any custom settings.
You can use the .catch() method to handle any errors that may occur during the fetch request.
A response is the result of a fetch request, which includes information from the server.
Yes, you can use fetch in both client-side and server-side code.
You can use the .then() method and its corresponding .json(), .text(), or .blob() methods to access the response data.
If the fetch request fails, the .catch() method will be called and any errors will be handled.
Fetch is not supported in Internet Explorer, but it is supported in all other modern browsers.
You can use the .status property on the response object to check the status code.
The .then() method is used to handle a successful response, while the .catch() method is used to handle errors in the request.
No, fetch requests cannot be canceled once they have been sent.
You can use the second parameter of the fetch() function to include any custom headers in your request.
Yes, fetch supports file uploads using the FormData() object.
You can use the CORS mechanism or a proxy server to handle cross-origin requests with fetch.
Yes, you can use the Promise.all() method to make multiple requests using one fetch call.
CORS stands for Cross-Origin Resource Sharing and it is an error that occurs when trying to access resources from a different origin.
You can fix a CORS error by either enabling CORS on the server or using a proxy server.
A JSON parsing error occurs when the response data cannot be converted to JSON format.
You can use the .catch() method to handle the error and use the .text() method to access the response data as text instead of attempting to convert it to JSON.
A 404 error means that the requested resource was not found on the server.
You can use your browser's developer tools to check the network section and see the details of your fetch request.
An API (Application Programming Interface) is a set of protocols, tools, and definitions for building software applications.
You can use the .ok property on the response object to check if the request was successful.
Yes, fetch supports secure SSL connections.