Build a simple mortgage calculator widget that takes in a loan amount, interest rate, loan term, and calculates the monthly mortgage payment, total payment amount, and total interest paid.
The last two requirements might not be given to you during interviews, you're expected to clarify.
The formula for calculating the monthly payment is:
M = P(i(1+i)n)/((1+i)n - 1)
Here's an example of Google's mortgage calculator (you might need to be in the US for it to appear):
This question is adapted from FrontendEval's Mortgage Calculator.
The ultimate dev hack — silencing TypeScript like it's your toxic ex. This neat white tee pays tribute to every engineer's favorite guilty pleasure: bypassing errors with a single line of denial. Clean, simple, and painfully relatable, it's perfect for TypeScript warriors who know that sometimes, you just gotta ship it.
The ultimate dev hack — silencing TypeScript like it's your toxic ex. This neat white tee pays tribute to every engineer's favorite guilty pleasure: bypassing errors with a single line of denial. Clean, simple, and painfully relatable, it's perfect for TypeScript warriors who know that sometimes, you just gotta ship it.
Build a simple mortgage calculator widget that takes in a loan amount, interest rate, loan term, and calculates the monthly mortgage payment, total payment amount, and total interest paid.
The last two requirements might not be given to you during interviews, you're expected to clarify.
The formula for calculating the monthly payment is:
M = P(i(1+i)n)/((1+i)n - 1)
Here's an example of Google's mortgage calculator (you might need to be in the US for it to appear):
This question is adapted from FrontendEval's Mortgage Calculator.
The ultimate dev hack — silencing TypeScript like it's your toxic ex. This neat white tee pays tribute to every engineer's favorite guilty pleasure: bypassing errors with a single line of denial. Clean, simple, and painfully relatable, it's perfect for TypeScript warriors who know that sometimes, you just gotta ship it.
console.log()
statements will appear here.