Introduction to JavaScript (staging)

Introduction to JavaScript (staging)

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1. Introduction

Writing our first code on JavaScript.

Writing our first code

Output Using Variables 1/2

Output Using Variables 2/2

2. JavaScript syntax

The syntax of the JavaScript programming language is the set of rules that defines how a JavaScript program will be written and interpreted (by both the runtime system and by human readers).

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

3. Data Types and Variables

JavaScript is dynamically typed (also called loosely typed) scripting language. That is, in javascript variables can receive different data types over time. Datatypes are basically typed of data that can be used and manipulated in a program.

Course Content

Introduction to JavaScript (staging)

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

Variables Naming Convention

Variables naming convention:

Variables in JavaScript are case-sensitive. Case-sensitive means variables are treated differently depending on whether it is in capitals or lower-case text.


              12345
            
let name="Bob William";
console.log(name);

let NAME ="Jacob Thomas";
console.log(NAME);

We will get two different outputs because the name and NAME are two different variables.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

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

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 8

toggle bottom row

Variables Naming Convention

Variables naming convention:

Variables in JavaScript are case-sensitive. Case-sensitive means variables are treated differently depending on whether it is in capitals or lower-case text.


              12345
            
let name="Bob William";
console.log(name);

let NAME ="Jacob Thomas";
console.log(NAME);

We will get two different outputs because the name and NAME are two different variables.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

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

Everything was clear?

Section 2. Chapter 8

toggle bottom row

Variables Naming Convention

Variables naming convention:

Variables in JavaScript are case-sensitive. Case-sensitive means variables are treated differently depending on whether it is in capitals or lower-case text.


              12345
            
let name="Bob William";
console.log(name);

let NAME ="Jacob Thomas";
console.log(NAME);

We will get two different outputs because the name and NAME are two different variables.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

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

Everything was clear?

Variables naming convention:

Variables in JavaScript are case-sensitive. Case-sensitive means variables are treated differently depending on whether it is in capitals or lower-case text.


              12345
            
let name="Bob William";
console.log(name);

let NAME ="Jacob Thomas";
console.log(NAME);

We will get two different outputs because the name and NAME are two different variables.

Task

Suppose there are 50 students in a class and you want to store this in a variable, and for that you need a variable name to store this information. Your task is to choose the suitable identifier for your variable name from these numberOfStudents, student, and std and print the value on the console.

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

Section 2. Chapter 8

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

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