One: JavaScript data type: string, Number, Boolean, array, object, Null, Undefined
JavaScript string;
var carname= "Bill Gates";
JavaScript numbers;
var x1=34.00; //Use a decimal point to write
var x2=34; //Do not use decimal point to write
JavaScript Boolean;
var x=true;var y=false
JavaScript arrays;
var cars=new Array ();
Cars[0]= "Audi";
Cars[1]= "BMW";
Cars[2]= "Volvo";
JavaScript object;
var person={firstname: "Bill", LastName: "Gates", id:5566};
Name=person.lastname;
name=person["LastName"];
Undefined and Null;
Undefined This value indicates that the variable does not contain a value.
You can empty a variable by setting the value of the variable to null.
Declaring variable types
When you declare a new variable, you can use the keyword "new" to declare its type:
var carname=new string;var x= new Number;var y= new Boolean;var cars= new Array;var person= new Object;
Two: JS operator
Base: +,-, *,/,%,++,--; =,+=,-=,*=,/=,%=;
Advanced: ECMAScript unary operator, ECMAScript bitwise operator, ECMAScript Boolean operator, ECMAScript multiplicative operator, ECMAScript additive operator, ECMAScript relational operator, ECMAScript operator, ECMAScript conditional operator, ECMAScript assignment operator, ECMAScript comma operation character;