String.prototype.includes | optimized ES3-compatible polyfill | Script Programming library

Is there an official way to pass the head of a pipe function as a normal function argument? Like how you can modify functions with .call and .bind, I want to modify String.prototype.includes so that it looks like includes('a')('acd'). Basically, I want a function that makes it's first argument, say 'abc', the String instance in String.prototype.includes('a')

He'res my best attempt... that doesn't work, because, why would it ['abc'].some(String.prototype.includes('b'))

Basically I want a cool confusing version of this x => x.includes('b')

Is there a version of call, bind or depipe method in Javascript that does what I need?

Related: What does "Function.call.bind(Function.bind)" mean?

Please let me know if you understand why my nuxt app fails on internet explorer. In the part of my code, I had used array.includes() which I realized is not supported by IE and removed but still not working. I do use forEach loops which should be supported by IE11

Console Error :

Roy wanted to increase his typing speed for programming contests. His friend suggested that he type the sentence "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" repeatedly. This sentence is known as a pangram because it contains every letter of the alphabet.

After typing the sentence several times, Roy became bored with it so he started to look for other pangrams.

Given a sentence, determine whether it is a pangram. Ignore case.

It should return the string pangram if the input string is a pangram. Otherwise, it should return not pangram.

SAMPLE INPUTS

We promptly judged antique ivory buckles for the next prize

// pangram

We promptly judged antique ivory buckles for the prize

// not pangram (missing letter x)

CODE

I am creating this application in Javascript https://broward.org/Animal/TagsAndShots/Pages/bioTest.aspx# so the idea is that Andrew Meyers shows as the first option whenever the page loads and after his name sort the other names in alpha order.

Let's say that the character we need to target is $, and we need to verify if it lies between two ' & '. The code will look something like this :

I have the following code which filters an array by tags (specifically 2 tags). It works well with word strings but I would like to add the ability to use some sort of wildcard. For example to filter all tags that start with "-" (my attempt at grouping the tags). Using this string here doesn't work. I have also tried using a regular expression eg. /^-/ but that doesn't work either.

I have discovered that Array.prototype.includes() differs from String.prototype.includes() in that it only captures whole "words" so that probably explains why it's not working but was I wondering if there was some way to do this?