fix answer styles quizzes book 1

Author: Isaac Ramirez

ydkjs-01-up-and-going/quizzes/book1-chap1-quiz.answers.md

@@ -74,11 +74,11 @@ Write the code to:
 
 ###### 10.1. print `a` in the __console__
 
-> `console.log(a);`
+> _`console.log(a);`_
 
 ###### 10.2. show `a` in a __popup__
 
-> `alert(a);`
+> _`alert(a);`_
 
 ##### 11. Input Exercises.
 
@@ -323,11 +323,11 @@ outer();
 
 ###### 30.1. Does the `inner` function have access to the `outer` function scope?
 
-> `true`
+> _`true`_
 
 ###### 30.2. Does the `outer` function have access to the `inner` function scope?
 
-> `false`
+> _`false`_
 
 #### Section: Challenges
 

ydkjs-01-up-and-going/quizzes/book1-chap1-quiz.md

@@ -56,11 +56,11 @@ Write the code to:
 
 ###### 10.1. print `a` in the __console__
 
-> `// your code here`
+> _`// your code here`_
 
 ###### 10.2. show `a` in a __popup__
 
-> `// your code here`
+> _`// your code here`_
 
 ##### 11. Input Exercises.
 

ydkjs-01-up-and-going/quizzes/book1-chap2-quiz.answers.md

@@ -10,19 +10,19 @@
 
 ##### 1. Name the 7 built-in types available in JavaScript.
 
-> `undefined`
+> _`undefined`_
 >
-> `object`
+> _`object`_
 >
-> `boolean`
+> _`boolean`_
 >
-> `number`
+> _`number`_
 >
-> `string`
+> _`string`_
 >
-> `symbol`
+> _`symbol`_
 >
-> `function`
+> _`function`_
 
 ##### 2. Name the two ways to access object properties.
 
@@ -171,15 +171,15 @@ var index = "c";
 console.log({ a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }[index]);
 ```
 
-> _3_
+> _`3`_
 
 ###### Snippet #17
 
 ```js
 console.log({ x: 100, y: 200 }.x);
 ```
 
-> _100_
+> _`100`_
 
 ###### Snippet #18
 
@@ -798,9 +798,9 @@ var a;
 console.log(a);
 ```
 
-> _5_
+> _`5`_
 >
-> _10_
+> _`10`_
 
 ##### 16. What's the main difference between `var` and `let`?
 
@@ -826,7 +826,7 @@ function foo () {
 foo();
 ```
 
-> _2_
+> _`2`_
 
 ###### Snippet #76
 
@@ -872,7 +872,7 @@ foo();
 console.log(a);
 ```
 
-> _20_
+> _`20`_
 
 #### Section: Conditionals
 
@@ -922,13 +922,13 @@ console.log(n % 2 == 0 ? "even" : "odd")
 
 ##### 19. In your own words, what's `use strict;`?
 
-> _Is a way to force code to be better written._
+> _is a way to force code to be better written._
 >
-> _Is a way to opt in to a restricted variant of JS._
+> _is a way to opt in to a restricted variant of JS._
 >
-> _Is a way to avoid bugs._
+> _is a way to avoid bugs._
 >
-> _Is the opposite of `sloppy mode`._
+> _is the opposite of `sloppy mode`._
 
 ##### 20. Use Strict. Write the output for the following code snippets
 
@@ -944,7 +944,7 @@ yummy();
 console.log(a);
 ```
 
-> _50_
+> _`50`_
 
 ###### Snippet #80
 
@@ -970,7 +970,7 @@ console.log(a);
 
 Functions are the primary mechanism of _____ in JS.
 
-> _scope_
+> _`scope`_
 
 ##### 22. Create a function `square` that takes one parameter `number` that returns the result of that `number` multiplied by itself. You need to perform this in `3` different ways
 

ydkjs-01-up-and-going/quizzes/book1-chap3-quiz.answers.md

@@ -10,62 +10,62 @@
 
 ##### 1. Accodingly to the author, what are the core concepts you will learn with the `Scope & Closures` book?
 
-> Understand the misconception that JS is an "interpreted language"
+> _understand the misconception that JS is an "interpreted language"_
 >
-> Scope
+> _scope_
 >
-> Closure
+> _closure_
 >
-> Module Pattern
+> _module pattern_
 
 #### Section: `this` & Object Prototypes
 
 ---
 
 ##### 2. What is expected for you to learn from the book `this & Object Prototypes`?
 
-> `this` keyword
+> _`this` keyword_
 >
-> The Behavior Delegation design pattern over the the idea of emulating (fake) classes and (so-called "prototypal") inheritance.
+> _the Behavior Delegation design pattern over the the idea of emulating (fake) classes and (so-called "prototypal") inheritance._
 
 #### Section: Types & Grammar
 
 ---
 
 ##### 3. Mention the core topics that you will learn in third title of the series: `Types & Grammar`.
 
-> type coercion
+> _type coercion_
 
 #### Section: Async & Performance
 
 ---
 
 ##### 4. What does the `Async & Performance` book focus on?
 
-> Asynchronous programming
+> _asynchronous programming_
 >
-> Callbacks
+> _callbacks_
 >
-> Promises
+> _promises_
 >
-> Generators
+> _generators_
 >
-> Parallelism with Web Workers and data parallelism with SIMD
+> _parallelism with Web Workers and data parallelism with SIMD_
 >
-> Benchmarking
+> _benchmarking_
 
 #### Section: ES6 & Beyond
 
 ---
 
 ##### 5. Finally, mention some of the new `ES6` features you'll be learning from the book `ES6 & Beyond`.
 
-> destructuring, default parameter values, symbols, concise methods, computed properties, arrow functions, block scoping, promises, generators, iterators, modules, proxies, weakmaps, etc...
+> _destructuring, default parameter values, symbols, concise methods, computed properties, arrow functions, block scoping, promises, generators, iterators, modules, proxies, weakmaps, etc..._
 
 #### Section: Summary
 
 ---
 
 ##### 6. Why are these series of books called "You Don't Know JavaScript"?
 
-> Most of JS developers don't know the language itself, we have been taught that JavaScript has "good parts" and "bad parts" which we should avoid at all cost without deeply understanding what is behind the, so unfairly called, "flaws" in the language. One example of that will be __coercion__. So, these books challenge you to go beyond your comfort zone and ask deeper "why" questions to every single behavior you may encounter.
+> _most of JS developers don't know the language itself, we have been taught that JavaScript has "good parts" and "bad parts" which we should avoid at all cost without deeply understanding what is behind the, so unfairly called, "flaws" in the language. One example of that will be __coercion__. So, these books challenge you to go beyond your comfort zone and ask deeper "why" questions to every single behavior you may encounter._