Answer:
this:name = 'John'
print("Is name == 'John'? I predict True.")
print(name == 'John')
print("\nIs name == 'Joy'? I predict False.")
print(car == 'Joy')
this:age = '28'
print("Is age == '28'? I predict True.")
print(age == '28')
print("\nIs age == '27'? I predict False.")
print(age == '27')
this:sex = 'Male'
print("Is sex == 'Female'? I predict True.")
print(sex == 'Female')
print("\nIs sex == 'Female'? I predict False.")
print(sex == 'Joy')
this:level = 'College'
print("Is level == 'High School'? I predict True.")
print(level == 'High School')
print("\nIs level == 'College'? I predict False.")
print(age == 'College')
Conditions 1 and 2 test for name and age
Both conditions are true
Hence, true values are returned
Conditions 3 and 4 tests for sex and level
Both conditions are false
Hence, false values are returned.
Ask your mobile operator
2.go to hrs service
3. Turn on and turn off
Im pretty sure you can but different schools have different rules so try contacting your guidence counselor and asking them
Answer:
Java in JavaScript does not correspond to any relationship with Java programming language.
Explanation:
The prefix Java in Javascript is there for historical reasons.
The original internal name of Javascript when it was created by Brendan Eich at Netscape was Mocha. This was released to public as Livescript in 1995. The name Livescript was eventually changed to Javascript in Netscape Navigator 2.0 beta 3 release in December 1995 after Netscape entered into an agreement with Sun Microsystem. The primary purpose of change of name seemed to be as a marketing aid to benefit from the growing popularity of Java programming language at that time.
