Course Content

Introduction to JavaScript (staging)

1. Introduction

Writing our first code Output Using Variables 1/2 Output Using Variables 2/2

2. JavaScript syntax

JavaScript Syntax JavaScript Variables JavaScript Operators Identifiers in JavaScript Naming Identifiers Reserved keywords in JavaScript Naming Convention in JavaScript. Case Styles Variables Naming Convention Boolean Naming Convention Constant Naming Convention Function & Classes Naming Convention Multiline Strings Multiline Strings. Concatenating Commenting in JavaScript Commenting in JavaScript. Multi-line Comments

BigInt 3/3

Comparison with BigInt

We can use the comparison operators like greater than (<) or less than (>) with BigInt numbers just like we do with the numbers, for example.


              12
            
console.log(2n > 1n);
console.log(5n < 2);

Task

You are given two BigInt in the following code you have to compare both of them by > and show the result on the console whether revenueOfBankA is greater than revenueOfBankB.

Note:
Comparison operators will be covered in detail in the upcoming sections, but for now, just keep in mind that they are used to compare values or variables. We will work in detail with all kinds of the operator in the upcoming sections.

Summary

BigInt is a data type in JavaScript where we can have integers of arbitrary lengths.
We can use math operators with BigInt`just like numbers.
We can use the comparison operators < and > with the BigInt numbers just like with the numbers.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 3. Chapter 26

BigInt 3/3

Comparison with BigInt

We can use the comparison operators like greater than (<) or less than (>) with BigInt numbers just like we do with the numbers, for example.


              12
            
console.log(2n > 1n);
console.log(5n < 2);

Task

You are given two BigInt in the following code you have to compare both of them by > and show the result on the console whether revenueOfBankA is greater than revenueOfBankB.

Summary

BigInt is a data type in JavaScript where we can have integers of arbitrary lengths.
We can use math operators with BigInt`just like numbers.
We can use the comparison operators < and > with the BigInt numbers just like with the numbers.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 3. Chapter 26

BigInt 3/3

Comparison with BigInt

We can use the comparison operators like greater than (<) or less than (>) with BigInt numbers just like we do with the numbers, for example.


              12
            
console.log(2n > 1n);
console.log(5n < 2);

Task

You are given two BigInt in the following code you have to compare both of them by > and show the result on the console whether revenueOfBankA is greater than revenueOfBankB.

Summary

BigInt is a data type in JavaScript where we can have integers of arbitrary lengths.
We can use math operators with BigInt`just like numbers.
We can use the comparison operators < and > with the BigInt numbers just like with the numbers.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Thanks for your feedback!

Comparison with BigInt

We can use the comparison operators like greater than (<) or less than (>) with BigInt numbers just like we do with the numbers, for example.


              12
            
console.log(2n > 1n);
console.log(5n < 2);

Task

You are given two BigInt in the following code you have to compare both of them by > and show the result on the console whether revenueOfBankA is greater than revenueOfBankB.

Summary

BigInt is a data type in JavaScript where we can have integers of arbitrary lengths.
We can use math operators with BigInt`just like numbers.
We can use the comparison operators < and > with the BigInt numbers just like with the numbers.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Section 3. Chapter 26

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below