The initial values of x and y used in the examples of the following table are: x=7 and y=3.
Operator |
Description |
Example |
Result |
+ | Addition | x+y | 10 |
- | Subtraction | x-y | 4 |
* | Multiplication | x*y | 21 |
/ | Division | x/y | 2.3333 |
% | Modulus (division remainder) | x%y | 1 |
++ | Increment | x++ | x=8 |
-- | Decrement | y-- | y=2 |
Operator |
Example |
Is The Same As |
= | x=y | x=y |
+= | x+=y | x=x+y |
-= | x-=y | x=x-y |
*= | x*=y | x=x*y |
/= | x/=y | x=x/y |
%= | x%=y | x=x%y |
The initial values of x, y, and z used in the examples of the following table are: x=7, y=3, and z="7".
Operator |
Description |
Example |
== | is equal to | x==y returns false |
=== | is equal to (checks for both value and type) |
x==z returns
true x===z returns false |
!= | is not equal | x!=y returns true |
> | is greater than | x>y returns true |
< | is less than | x<y returns false |
>= | is greater than or equal to | x>=y returns true |
<= | is less than or equal to | x<=y returns false |
The initial values of x and y used in the examples of the following table are: x=7 and y=3.
Operator |
Description |
Example |
&& | and | (x==7 && y>2) returns true |
|| | or | (x<5 || y>10) returns false |
! | not | !(x<y) returns true |
A string is most often text, for example "Hello World!". To stick two or more string variables together, use the + operator.
one="Imagination is very important" |
The variable three now contains "Imagination is very important than knowledge.".
JavaScript also contains a conditional operator that assigns a value to a variable based on some condition.
variableName=(condition)?value1:value2 |
sign=(x<0)?"Minus (-)":"Plus (+)" |
If the variable x is less than 0, then put the string "Minus (-)" in the variable named sign. If the variable x is not less than 0, then put the string "Plus (+)" into the variable named sign.
To see how HTML and JavaScript work, you can only push the submit button, or you can make your own HTML and JavaScript code.