Starting reading Object Oriented Javascript by Stoyan Stefanov again.
I used to read this book managing between my office work and completing house hold choir.
Interestingly this time, I am being asked to complete this book by tomorrow (thats a big task) and that too as an work which I'm liking it.
This book contains conceptual treasures of javascript and everytime I read, I am starting to like it more.
Small interesting codes for all.
var a=10;
var b =20;
var c = "20";
var d,e,f,g;
d= a+b;
e= a+c;
f= b+a;
g= c+a;
console.log(d);
console.log(e);
console.log(f);
console.log(g);
Can you guess the output???
d>>> 30
e>>> 1020
f>>> 30
g>>> 2010
the value of d and f remains same whereas e and f are different. since e and f becomes string variable from the operation e= a+c; and g= c+a;
<< number >> + << string >> will result in string concatenation
and result type will also be << string >>.
I used to read this book managing between my office work and completing house hold choir.
Interestingly this time, I am being asked to complete this book by tomorrow (thats a big task) and that too as an work which I'm liking it.
This book contains conceptual treasures of javascript and everytime I read, I am starting to like it more.
Small interesting codes for all.
var a=10;
var b =20;
var c = "20";
var d,e,f,g;
d= a+b;
e= a+c;
f= b+a;
g= c+a;
console.log(d);
console.log(e);
console.log(f);
console.log(g);
Can you guess the output???
d>>> 30
e>>> 1020
f>>> 30
g>>> 2010
the value of d and f remains same whereas e and f are different. since e and f becomes string variable from the operation e= a+c; and g= c+a;
<< number >> + << string >> will result in string concatenation
and result type will also be << string >>.
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