I've been looking at some of the popular console.log() wrappers/polyfills:
I notice that all of them accept multiple arguments, but they all do something like this:
console.log(arguments);
Which results in output like this (in Chrome):
![<code>console.log(['foo', 'bar', $('body')])</code>](https://i.stack.imgur.com/7jIZv.png)
Whereas, at least in a modern browser like Chrome or Firefox, console.log() also accepts multiple arguments, so that this would produce (IMHO) superior output:
console.log.apply(console, arguments)
Which results in output like this (in Chrome):
![<code>console.log.apply(console, ['foo', 'bar', $('body')])</code>](https://i.stack.imgur.com/8D2Dl.png)
Is there any particular reason why I should avoid using console.log.apply() with multiple arguments? Or this this just a matter of taste or saving bytes?