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Sal Sal
47 PointsIn the If at the end.Why do we not add correctGuess= true.?
In the If statement in the end why do we not do it like this: if (correctGuess= true) { document.write("<h1> You Guessed the number right.</h1>"); document.write("It took you " + guessCount + " tries to guess the correct number " + randomNumber + "."); } else if (correctGuess= false){ document.write("<h1> Sorry. You did not guess the number.</h1>") }
4 Answers
Patrik Horváth
11,110 PointsCheck your code and check IF statment
= is for Asign value to
Example :
var a = 2;
== is for equal check :)
var a == 2 -> this return true or false
so you cant do this
if (correctGuess= true)
Henrik Christensen
Python Web Development Techdegree Student 38,322 PointsHere is another way of doing it:
EDIT: if you just need to check if a variable is true or truthy, then you don't really need to say == true, == false etc..
if (correctGuess) { // same as saying "correctGuess == true"
// do something
} else if (!correctGuess) { // same as saying "correctGuess != true"
// do something
} else {
// do something
}
Rhys Kearns
4,976 PointsExplain your code as someone who is new would have no idea :)
Rhys Kearns
4,976 Points:D Perfect now he knows what the abbreviations mean :D
Sal Sal
47 PointsSo if I add:
if (correctGuess === true).
Would that be right.?
Brian Prouty
1,792 PointsI think I am confused about the same thing, I am wondering why when you call the if (correctGuess) later in the code why is that not equivalent to correctGuess = false; at the top? I was under the impression that the only way to call 'correctGuess = true' is either typing it out like that or '(! correctGuess)'... can anyone help explain this??