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else | Conditional Statements
Introduction to JavaScript
course content

Course Content

Introduction to JavaScript

Introduction to JavaScript

1. Basic Concepts
2. Variables and Data Types
3. Basic Operations
4. Conditional Statements
5. Loops
6. Functions

else

While if statements execute code under specific conditions, they don't create true branching in your code. Instead, they guide the interpreter through different paths within your program.

The else Keyword

To introduce branching behavior, you can use the else keyword in combination with if to create conditional statements.

Consider this example:

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let a = 60; if (a >= 100) { console.log("a is greater than or equal to 100"); } else { console.log("a is less than 100"); }

In the example above, the condition a >= 100 evaluates to false, so the code block within the if statement is not executed. Instead, the code block within the else statement is executed because the if condition is false.

The syntax of the else statement is similar to that of the if statement, except it doesn't require a condition or parentheses ().

Note

When using an else statement, do not place the end-of-command (;) after the if code block ({}), as this will result in a SyntaxError. The if-else statement is considered a single command.

1. What will be the output?
2. What will be the output?

What will be the output?

Select the correct answer

What will be the output?

Select the correct answer

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Section 4. Chapter 2
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