dweill/index.html

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

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
/* 1. Control Flow:
*     Once we have evaluted a boolean a expression, we need to let the computer
*     know what it do with it. We can do this easily with an if-else statement.
*/

var socks = "2";

if(socks === 2) {
  console.log("Found my socks!");
}

else {
  console.log("Where the heck are my dang socks?");
}

/* The above prints to "Where the heck are my dang socks?" because we used the strict
*  comparison operator. Therefore it skipped "Found my socks!", because the statment was
*  false, and it would only print "Found my sock!" if the statement was true.
*/

//Let's add an else if, and change our comparison operator.

var socks = 1;

if(socks >= 2) {
  console.log("Found them!");
}
else if(socks >= 1) {
  console.log("Where's lefty?");
}
else {
  console.log("Gosh darnit!");
}

/*The above prints "Where's lefty?" because socks is not greater than or equal to 2
* It skips that event, and proceeds to the next event, "Where's lefty?" where
* it evaluates as true, and therefore stops and enacts the event, in this
* case console.log.
*/

//We can do the same thing with a switch statement.
var socks = 2;
switch(socks) {
  case 2:
    console.log("Sweet!");
    break;
  case 1:
    console.log("Come on!");
    break;
  default:
    console.log("Crud!");

}
/*This is a switch statment which is just a different method of setting up
* a conditional event.
*/
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/* 1. Control Flow:
*     Once we have evaluted a boolean a expression, we need to let the computer
*     know what it do with it. We can do this easily with an if-else statement.
*/

var socks = "2";

if(socks === 2) {
  console.log("Found my socks!");
}

else {
  console.log("Where the heck are my dang socks?");
}

/* The above prints to "Where the heck are my dang socks?" because we used the strict
*  comparison operator. Therefore it skipped "Found my socks!", because the statment was
*  false, and it would only print "Found my sock!" if the statement was true.
*/

//Let's add an else if, and change our comparison operator.

var socks = 1;

if(socks >= 2) {
  console.log("Found them!");
}
else if(socks >= 1) {
  console.log("Where's lefty?");
}
else {
  console.log("Gosh darnit!");
}

/*The above prints "Where's lefty?" because socks is not greater than or equal to 2
* It skips that event, and proceeds to the next event, "Where's lefty?" where
* it evaluates as true, and therefore stops and enacts the event, in this
* case console.log.
*/

//We can do the same thing with a switch statement.
var socks = 2;
switch(socks) {
  case 2:
    console.log("Sweet!");
    break;
  case 1:
    console.log("Come on!");
    break;
  default:
    console.log("Crud!");

}
/*This is a switch statment which is just a different method of setting up
* a conditional event.
*/</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.kebepew.js
/* 1. Control Flow:
*     Once we have evaluted a boolean a expression, we need to let the computer
*     know what it do with it. We can do this easily with an if-else statement.
*/

var socks = "2";

if(socks === 2) {
  console.log("Found my socks!");
}

else {
  console.log("Where the heck are my dang socks?");
}

/* The above prints to "Where the heck are my dang socks?" because we used the strict
*  comparison operator. Therefore it skipped "Found my socks!", because the statment was
*  false, and it would only print "Found my sock!" if the statement was true.
*/

//Let's add an else if, and change our comparison operator.

var socks = 1;

if(socks >= 2) {
  console.log("Found them!");
}
else if(socks >= 1) {
  console.log("Where's lefty?");
}
else {
  console.log("Gosh darnit!");
}

/*The above prints "Where's lefty?" because socks is not greater than or equal to 2
* It skips that event, and proceeds to the next event, "Where's lefty?" where
* it evaluates as true, and therefore stops and enacts the event, in this
* case console.log.
*/

//We can do the same thing with a switch statement.
var socks = 2;
switch(socks) {
  case 2:
    console.log("Sweet!");
    break;
  case 1:
    console.log("Come on!");
    break;
  default:
    console.log("Crud!");

}
/*This is a switch statment which is just a different method of setting up
* a conditional event.
*/
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta name="description" content="control-flow">
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>JS Bin</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	/* 1. Control Flow:
	* Once we have evaluted a boolean a expression, we need to let the computer
	* know what it do with it. We can do this easily with an if-else statement.
	*/

	var socks = "2";

	if(socks === 2) {
	console.log("Found my socks!");
	}

	else {
	console.log("Where the heck are my dang socks?");
	}

	/* The above prints to "Where the heck are my dang socks?" because we used the strict
	* comparison operator. Therefore it skipped "Found my socks!", because the statment was
	* false, and it would only print "Found my sock!" if the statement was true.
	*/

	//Let's add an else if, and change our comparison operator.

	var socks = 1;

	if(socks >= 2) {
	console.log("Found them!");
	}
	else if(socks >= 1) {
	console.log("Where's lefty?");
	}
	else {
	console.log("Gosh darnit!");
	}

	/*The above prints "Where's lefty?" because socks is not greater than or equal to 2
	* It skips that event, and proceeds to the next event, "Where's lefty?" where
	* it evaluates as true, and therefore stops and enacts the event, in this
	* case console.log.
	*/

	//We can do the same thing with a switch statement.
	var socks = 2;
	switch(socks) {
	case 2:
	console.log("Sweet!");
	break;
	case 1:
	console.log("Come on!");
	break;
	default:
	console.log("Crud!");

	}
	/*This is a switch statment which is just a different method of setting up
	* a conditional event.
	*/
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">/* 1. Control Flow:
	* Once we have evaluted a boolean a expression, we need to let the computer
	* know what it do with it. We can do this easily with an if-else statement.
	*/

	var socks = "2";

	if(socks === 2) {
	console.log("Found my socks!");
	}

	else {
	console.log("Where the heck are my dang socks?");
	}

	/* The above prints to "Where the heck are my dang socks?" because we used the strict
	* comparison operator. Therefore it skipped "Found my socks!", because the statment was
	* false, and it would only print "Found my sock!" if the statement was true.
	*/

	//Let's add an else if, and change our comparison operator.

	var socks = 1;

	if(socks >= 2) {
	console.log("Found them!");
	}
	else if(socks >= 1) {
	console.log("Where's lefty?");
	}
	else {
	console.log("Gosh darnit!");
	}

	/*The above prints "Where's lefty?" because socks is not greater than or equal to 2
	* It skips that event, and proceeds to the next event, "Where's lefty?" where
	* it evaluates as true, and therefore stops and enacts the event, in this
	* case console.log.
	*/

	//We can do the same thing with a switch statement.
	var socks = 2;
	switch(socks) {
	case 2:
	console.log("Sweet!");
	break;
	case 1:
	console.log("Come on!");
	break;
	default:
	console.log("Crud!");

	}
	/*This is a switch statment which is just a different method of setting up
	* a conditional event.
	*/</script></body>
	</html>