LindseyCason/index.html

## index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="description" content="Variables">
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
  <title>Variables</title>
</head>
<body>

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
/*
 * VARIABLES:
 *
 * 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables.  Variables
 * are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String,
 * Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type.  Variables are called so because once created, we
 * can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
 *
 * 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our
 * variable.
 *
 * 2. There are 2 phases of using variables: declaration and initialization (or assignment).
 */

// 1. declaration //
var myName;

/*
 * At the declaration phase, the variable myName is undefined because we have NOT initialized
 * it to anything
 */
console.log(myName); // prints => undefined

// 2. initialization or assignment //
myName = 'john';
console.log(myName); // prints => john

// 3. re-assignment //
myName = 'bob';
console.log(myName); // prints => bob

// NOTE: We can assign and re-assign anything to a variable - we cannot do this with constants //
var myVariable = 1;
var myVariable = true;
myVariable = "someString";
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
 * VARIABLES:
 *
 * 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables.  Variables
 * are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String,
 * Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type.  Variables are called so because once created, we
 * can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
 *
 * 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our
 * variable.
 *
 * 2. There are 2 phases of using variables: declaration and initialization (or assignment).
 */

// 1. declaration //
var myName;

/*
 * At the declaration phase, the variable myName is undefined because we have NOT initialized
 * it to anything
 */
console.log(myName); // prints => undefined

// 2. initialization or assignment //
myName = 'john';
console.log(myName); // prints => john

// 3. re-assignment //
myName = 'bob';
console.log(myName); // prints => bob

// NOTE: We can assign and re-assign anything to a variable - we cannot do this with constants //
var myVariable = 1;
var myVariable = true;
myVariable = "someString";</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.zudarec.js
/*
 * VARIABLES:
 *
 * 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables.  Variables
 * are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String,
 * Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type.  Variables are called so because once created, we
 * can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
 *
 * 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our
 * variable.
 *
 * 2. There are 2 phases of using variables: declaration and initialization (or assignment).
 */

// 1. declaration //
var myName;

/*
 * At the declaration phase, the variable myName is undefined because we have NOT initialized
 * it to anything
 */
console.log(myName); // prints => undefined

// 2. initialization or assignment //
myName = 'john';
console.log(myName); // prints => john

// 3. re-assignment //
myName = 'bob';
console.log(myName); // prints => bob

// NOTE: We can assign and re-assign anything to a variable - we cannot do this with constants //
var myVariable = 1;
var myVariable = true;
myVariable = "someString";
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta name="description" content="Variables">
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>Variables</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	/*
	* VARIABLES:
	*
	* 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables. Variables
	* are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String,
	* Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type. Variables are called so because once created, we
	* can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
	*
	* 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our
	* variable.
	*
	* 2. There are 2 phases of using variables: declaration and initialization (or assignment).
	*/

	// 1. declaration //
	var myName;

	/*
	* At the declaration phase, the variable myName is undefined because we have NOT initialized
	* it to anything
	*/
	console.log(myName); // prints => undefined

	// 2. initialization or assignment //
	myName = 'john';
	console.log(myName); // prints => john

	// 3. re-assignment //
	myName = 'bob';
	console.log(myName); // prints => bob

	// NOTE: We can assign and re-assign anything to a variable - we cannot do this with constants //
	var myVariable = 1;
	var myVariable = true;
	myVariable = "someString";
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/*
	* VARIABLES:
	*
	* 0. To hold things in memory during the life-cycle of a program, we can use variables. Variables
	* are named identifiers that can point to values of a particular type, like a Number, String,
	* Boolean, Array, Object or another data-type. Variables are called so because once created, we
	* can CHANGE the value (and type of value) to which they point.
	*
	* 1. To create a variable we use the keyword, var, followed by a name (id or alias) for our
	* variable.
	*
	* 2. There are 2 phases of using variables: declaration and initialization (or assignment).
	*/

	// 1. declaration //
	var myName;

	/*
	* At the declaration phase, the variable myName is undefined because we have NOT initialized
	* it to anything
	*/
	console.log(myName); // prints => undefined

	// 2. initialization or assignment //
	myName = 'john';
	console.log(myName); // prints => john

	// 3. re-assignment //
	myName = 'bob';
	console.log(myName); // prints => bob

	// NOTE: We can assign and re-assign anything to a variable - we cannot do this with constants //
	var myVariable = 1;
	var myVariable = true;
	myVariable = "someString";</script></body>
	</html>