gabyc0 / codecademyjs

CodecademyJS

Using the let keyword, declare a variable named sale and assign the value of true to it.

let sale = true;

Create an if statement and provide the if statement a condition of sale.

if (sale) {

}

Inside the code block of the if statement, console.log() the string 'Time to buy!'.

if (sale) {
  console.log('Time to buy!')
 }

The if statement ran. Now below the sale variable declaration, but before the if statement, reassign sale to false. Run your code...(will result in error).

let sale = true;

let sale = false;

if (sale) {
  console.log('Time to buy');
 }

Add an else statement to the existing if statement. Inside the code block of the else statement, console.log() the string 'Time to wait for a sale.'

let sale = true;

sale = false;

if(sale) {
 condole.log('Time to buy!');
   } else {
     console.log('Time to wait for a sale.')
    }

Comparison Operators

Using let, create a variable named hungerLvl and set it equal to 7.

let hungerLvl = 7;

Write an if...else statement using a comparison operator. The condition should check if hungerLvl is greater than 7. If true, console.log() 'Time to eat!'. Otherwise, console.log() 'We can eat later!'.

let hungerLvl = 7;
if (hungerLvl > 7) {
 console.log('Time to eat!');
} else {
 console.log('We can eat later!);
};

Logical Operators