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Marc Christiansen
1,744 PointsHow to solve this??
This are 2 codes of all the plenty solutions I have given this irritating task.. What does it want?
Convert the set of concatenated strings assigned to the drink variable to a template literal. The final string should be "Blueberry Smoothie: $4.99".
const flavor = "Blueberry";
const type = "Smoothie";
const price = 4.99;
const drink = `´´${flavor} ${type}: $${price}´´.`
const flavor = "Blueberry";
const type = "Smoothie";
const price = 4.99;
const drink = `´´${flavor + ' ' + type }: $${price}´´.`
Marc Christiansen
1,744 PointsThanks for trying, didn´t solve it either though
Marc Christiansen
1,744 PointsThank you so much. But why if i may ask. I`m coding my soultions in VS code, and it gives me no error when i don´t put the ; ? I thought it was optional?
Roxanne Reyes
9,006 PointsActually the semicolon ; is used to end the statement, so it's a good practice to use it always. Some programmers omit the semicolon, but you find when you are programming in other languages, such as Java or C# it's required. It's good to be consistent, otherwise you may run into errors in the future.
Marc Christiansen
1,744 PointsOkay I see. again thank you so much for your help. i will for sure not forget to put the ; after this challenge :)
Roxanne Reyes
9,006 PointsI hope the answer worked for the challenge and you got it right this time. Good luck!
1 Answer
Roxanne Reyes
9,006 PointsDon't forget the back ticks ${flavor} ${type}: $${price};
It worked for me.
Roxanne Reyes
9,006 PointsRoxanne Reyes
9,006 PointsHi Marc! Try this answer
${flavor} ${type}: $ ${price}