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Update arrays_and_loops.md #28993

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion foundations/javascript_basics/arrays_and_loops.md
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Computers don't get tired, and they're really, *really* fast! For that reason, they are well suited to solving problems that involve doing calculations multiple times. In some cases, a computer will be able to repeat a task *thousands* or even *millions* of times in just a few short seconds where it might take a human many hours. \(Obviously, speed here depends on the complexity of the calculation and the speed of the computer itself\). One way to make a computer do a repetitive task is using a **loop**.

1. Read [MDN's Looping Code](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/JavaScript/Building_blocks/Looping_code). It's a longer one, but make sure you tackle the 'Active Learning' sections at the bottom of the page.
1. Once again, same info, slightly different context from [JavaScript.info's "Loops: While and For"](http://javascript.info/while-for). \(Skim the info if you think you know it all, but **don't forget the tasks at the end of the page**. You learn best by *doing*.\)
2. Once again, same info, slightly different context from [JavaScript.info's "Loops: While and For"](http://javascript.info/while-for). Be sure to do the exercises at the end of the page. You learn best by doing.

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Ordered lists must always use 1. as a prefix (lazy numbering)

foundations/javascript_basics/arrays_and_loops.md:29 TOP010/lazy-numbering-for-ordered-lists Ordered lists must always use 1. as a prefix (lazy numbering) [ Expected: "1" Actual: "2" ] https://github.com/TheOdinProject/curriculum/blob/main/markdownlint/docs/TOP010.md

### Test Driven Development

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