Answers for "4.1.1. More On Strings¶"

0

4.1.1. More On Strings¶

console.log(typeof "17");
console.log(typeof "3.2");

/*What about values like "17" and "3.2"? They look like numbers, 
but they are in quotation marks like strings.
Run the following code to find out./*
Posted by: Guest on June-06-2021
0

4.1.1. More On Strings¶

console.log(42000);
console.log(42,000);

//42000
//42 0
Posted by: Guest on June-06-2021
0

4.1.1. More On Strings¶

console.log(typeof 'This is a string');
console.log(typeof "And so is this");

//string
//string
Posted by: Guest on June-06-2021
0

4.1.1. More On Strings¶

console.log(42, 17, 56, 34, 11, 4.35, 32);
console.log(3.4, "hello", 45);

//42 17 56 34 11 4.35 32
//3.4 hello 45
Posted by: Guest on June-06-2021
0

4.1.1. More On Strings¶

console.log('Bruce's beard');

/*Strings in JavaScript can be enclosed in either single quotes (') 
or double quotes (").Double-quoted strings can contain single quotes 
inside them, as in "Bruce's beard", and single quoted strings can have
double quotes inside them, as in 'The knights who say "Ni!"'.
JavaScript doesn't care whether you use single or double quotes to 
surround your strings. Once it has parsed the text of your program or 
command, the way it stores the value is identical in all cases, and the
surrounding quotes are not part of the value./*

Warning
If a string contains a single quote (such as "Bruce's beard") 
then surrounding it with single quotes gives unexpected results./*

console.log('Bruce's beard');*/
Posted by: Guest on June-06-2021

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