Cell 8

$TS.screen('act.com/nl-nl/producten/act-pro', {zoom: .5, width: 680, 'crop-h': 400});

What the code could have been:

typescript
/**
 * Navigate to a specific webpage with custom browser settings.
 *
 * @param url The URL to navigate to.
 * @param options Custom browser settings.
 */
function navigateToUrl(url: string, options: { zoom: number; width: number; 'crop-h': number }): void {
  // Set default zoom level if not provided
  options.zoom = options.zoom || 1;

  // Set default width if not provided
  options.width = options.width || 800;

  // Set default crop height if not provided
  options['crop-h'] = options['crop-h'] || 600;

  // Use TypeScript's built-in string formatting features to create a formatted string
  const formattedString = `act.com/nl-nl/producten/act-pro`;
  const zoomLevel = options.zoom.toString();
  const width = options.width.toString();
  const cropHeight = options['crop-h'].toString();

  // Use the formatted string to create the final command
  const command = `$TS.screen(${formattedString}, {zoom: ${zoomLevel}, width: ${width}, 'crop-h': ${cropHeight}})`;

  // Log the command for debugging purposes
  console.log(command);

  // Execute the command
  // Replace this with your actual browser navigation logic
  // For example, you could use a library like puppeteer to navigate the browser
  // or use a browser automation tool like Selenium
  console.log("Navigating to URL...");
}

// Example usage:
navigateToUrl("act.com/nl-nl/producten/act-pro", { zoom: 0.5, width: 680, 'crop-h': 400 });