javascript

You're kinda there olusoji.

You have your basic function structure correct

function max(temp1, temp2) { }

var numbers wouldn't be correct, so lets cover that. We know we're passing in two temps, so what we can really do is see which one is bigger than the other and than return that number - not return true or false like what you have. So if we continue on, we have

function max(temp1, temp2) {
  if (temp1 > temp2) {
    return temp1;
  } else {
    return temp2
  }
}

max(60,30);

Great, so now we check if temp1 is greater than temp2, we return temp1, if not we assume temp2 is greater and return that! This almost works, except for, what happens if we pass in max(30,30), both are the same, one is not greater than the other, so be better refactor to cover that.

function max(temp1, temp2) {
  if (temp1 > temp2) {
    return temp1;
  } else if (temp1 < temp2 {
    return temp2
  } else {
  return "They're both the same!"
}

max(60,30);

Great, now we have something usable, if temp1 is greater than the other, it's returned, if temp 2 is greater, it's returned, and if neither temp1 or temp 2 are greater, we can safely assume they're the same, and return a message back that says so.

Now, this code may not pass a quiz exam, as they're very specific, but it would work in the wild.

Yes I agree with Jennifer, please provide us with the code that you tried and has failed, so we can help you understand why it's wrong. I try not to every just provide answers to quizzes.

Beneath the max function you just created, call it with two numbers and display the results in an alert dialog. Pass the result of the function to the alert method.

For example, to display the results of the Math.random() method in an alert dialog you could type this:

here is another one