revenant | Revenant is a bare-bones , clean , and simple Ghost theme

The issue is that you are using euclidean distance for comparing strings. Consider using Levenshtein distance, or something similar, which is designed for strings. NLTK has a function called edit distance that can do this or you can implement it on your own.

one way you can use replace in client side like that :

• .replace(/"/g, '"')

or other way you can save quot in database and send from backend side like format:

• question: ' movie '''The Revenant'''?'

I hope that's Helpful

The problem is that you bind the click event twice (which is just cause both of the handlers to be fired).

Instead, you need to bind it once but check of which state you are. I'm doing this by holding a boolean variable which says if I in the "list state" (isMovieSelected = false) or in "movie state" (isMovieSelected = true)

May be this code, solve your problem. Splitfunction take chars and parse with these values. Delimeters are removed your result. If your all text like this (first name and delimeter and revenue), you can select even index as movie name and odd index as revenue.

You did not select your anchors correctly. Since you target a class, you need to add the dot before zoom:

You want foreach, which will consider each element regardless of its index: http://php.net/manual/en/control-structures.foreach.php

"But here the variable "dummy" is only declared and not initialized."

The variable declaration introduces it into the scope. You are correct in deducing it's value is unspecified, but to take and use its address is well defined from the moment it comes into scope, right up until it goes out of scope.

To put more simply: your program is correct because you don't depend on the variables uninitialized value, but rather on its well defined address.