JavaScript promises do not have any time associated with them. We can use a .then() function and wait until the promise is resolved or rejected. We can even await it, and either of those works if the async task finishes in a reasonable amount of time. But in the case...
Promises have not been a new concept in the javascript community. They have existed in the ecosystem for a long time. JavaScript promises existed even before they were officially made a part of the ECMAScript spec in ES6. These initial implementations of JavaScript promise were in the form of framework...
![JSON.parse "[object Object]" is not valid JSON](https://www.wisdomgeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Screenshot-2023-10-22-at-6.09.59 PM-200x200.png)
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