This JavaScript code snippet uses the $TS function to load a webpage (act.com/fr-fr/produits/nouveautes) and control its view. The screen method is called with a URL and an object specifying the desired zoom level (0.5), width (680), and height (400) of the screen view.

Cell 19

$TS.screen('act.com/fr-fr/produits/nouveautes', {zoom: .5, width: 680, 'crop-h': 400});

typescript
/**
 * Opens a new browser tab with the specified URL.
 * @param url The URL to navigate to.
 * @param options Additional options for the navigation.
 */
function navigateTo(url: string, options: { [key: string]: number | string } = {}): void {
    const { zoom = 1, width = 1024,...crop } = options;
    
    // Use the TS function to open a new browser tab with the specified URL.
    TS.screen(url, {
        zoom,
        width,
       ...crop,
    });
}

// Use the navigateTo function to open the specified URL.
navigateTo('act.com/fr-fr/produits/nouveautes', {
    zoom: 0.5,
    width: 680,
    'crop-h': 400,
});

Code Breakdown

This is a code snippet in JavaScript, likely part of a larger framework or library.

Function Call

$TS.screen('act.com/fr-fr/produits/nouveautes', {zoom:.5, width: 680, 'crop-h': 400});

• $TS is a function or object.
• screen is a method or function called on $TS.
• The first argument is a URL string 'act.com/fr-fr/produits/nouveautes'.
• The second argument is an object with three properties:
  • zoom: set to 0.5, likely a scaling factor for the screen view.
  • width: set to 680, likely the desired width of the screen view.
  • crop-h: set to 400, likely the desired height of the screen view.

The code appears to be loading a webpage and controlling its view using a framework or library that provides a screen method for interacting with web content.