
Coming from PHP, I’m well versed in using the handy implode function to flatten an array into a string, specifying the delimiter character to be used to indicate the border between the flattened array elements. Happily for me, plain old vanilla JavaScript also has this ability built into the language, choosing to call its version of this functionality “join”. From the official definition: The join() method joins all elements of an array into a string, and returns the string. The elements will be separated by a specified separator. If this is ommitted, then the default separator of a comma (,) will be used. A few examples on using join: Useful.

But now the question arises: say you encounter a AVI video file that you have downloaded all the segments for, but now want to put everything together via your Ubuntu desktop in order to view the full video. How will we do it?
Craig Lotter is an established web developer and application programmer, with strong creative urges (which keep bursting out at the most inopportune moments) and a seemingly insatiable need to love all things animated. Living in the beautiful coastal town of Gordon's Bay in South Africa, he games, develops, takes in animated fare, trains under whichever martial arts dojo is closest at the time, and for the most part, simply enjoys life with his amazing wife and daughter.
Oh, and he draws ever now and then too.
This is a collection of things that he has managed to find the time to scribble down since 2007.
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