newbreedofgeek/index.html

## index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="description" content="Type Conversion JavaScript Test Question">
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
  <title>JS Bin</title>
</head>
<body>

<script id="jsbin-javascript">
// Question:
// -----------------------------------------

// What is the value of a after below script execution?

var x = "1";
var y = 1;
a = x + y;


/* is it?
A.	"11" (string)
B.	11 (number)
C.	2 (number)
D.	"2" (string)
*/


// Answer:
// -----------------------------------------

console.log(a);
console.log(typeof a);

/*
The answer is "11" (string).

Why? In JavSctipt type conversion is handled implicitly by the engine which uses "best guess rules" for type casting. In this e.g "x" is a String and "y" is a Int and the engine knows that, when we put the plus sign between them, the engine has to make a guess on what you are trying to do. Because we use "+" for string concatenation it assumes we are working with strings and converts "y" to a string as well. If you replace the "+" with "-" then the engine assumes they are numbers and "-" has no operation on strings.
*/
</script>


<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">// Question:
// -----------------------------------------

// What is the value of a after below script execution?

var x = "1";
var y = 1;
a = x + y;


/* is it?
A.	"11" (string)
B.	11 (number)
C.	2 (number)
D.	"2" (string)
*/


// Answer:
// -----------------------------------------

console.log(a);
console.log(typeof a);

/*
The answer is "11" (string).

Why? In JavSctipt type conversion is handled implicitly by the engine which uses "best guess rules" for type casting. In this e.g "x" is a String and "y" is a Int and the engine knows that, when we put the plus sign between them, the engine has to make a guess on what you are trying to do. Because we use "+" for string concatenation it assumes we are working with strings and converts "y" to a string as well. If you replace the "+" with "-" then the engine assumes they are numbers and "-" has no operation on strings.
*/

</script></body>
</html>

## jsbin.bopiji.js
// Question:
// -----------------------------------------

// What is the value of a after below script execution?

var x = "1";
var y = 1;
a = x + y;


/* is it?
A.	"11" (string)
B.	11 (number)
C.	2 (number)
D.	"2" (string)
*/


// Answer:
// -----------------------------------------

console.log(a);
console.log(typeof a);

/*
The answer is "11" (string).

Why? In JavSctipt type conversion is handled implicitly by the engine which uses "best guess rules" for type casting. In this e.g "x" is a String and "y" is a Int and the engine knows that, when we put the plus sign between them, the engine has to make a guess on what you are trying to do. Because we use "+" for string concatenation it assumes we are working with strings and converts "y" to a string as well. If you replace the "+" with "-" then the engine assumes they are numbers and "-" has no operation on strings.
*/
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta name="description" content="Type Conversion JavaScript Test Question">
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">
	<title>JS Bin</title>
	</head>
	<body>

	<script id="jsbin-javascript">
	// Question:
	// -----------------------------------------

	// What is the value of a after below script execution?

	var x = "1";
	var y = 1;
	a = x + y;


	/* is it?
	A. "11" (string)
	B. 11 (number)
	C. 2 (number)
	D. "2" (string)
	*/


	// Answer:
	// -----------------------------------------

	console.log(a);
	console.log(typeof a);

	/*
	The answer is "11" (string).

	Why? In JavSctipt type conversion is handled implicitly by the engine which uses "best guess rules" for type casting. In this e.g "x" is a String and "y" is a Int and the engine knows that, when we put the plus sign between them, the engine has to make a guess on what you are trying to do. Because we use "+" for string concatenation it assumes we are working with strings and converts "y" to a string as well. If you replace the "+" with "-" then the engine assumes they are numbers and "-" has no operation on strings.
	*/
	</script>



	<script id="jsbin-source-javascript" type="text/javascript">// Question:
	// -----------------------------------------

	// What is the value of a after below script execution?

	var x = "1";
	var y = 1;
	a = x + y;


	/* is it?
	A. "11" (string)
	B. 11 (number)
	C. 2 (number)
	D. "2" (string)
	*/


	// Answer:
	// -----------------------------------------

	console.log(a);
	console.log(typeof a);

	/*
	The answer is "11" (string).

	Why? In JavSctipt type conversion is handled implicitly by the engine which uses "best guess rules" for type casting. In this e.g "x" is a String and "y" is a Int and the engine knows that, when we put the plus sign between them, the engine has to make a guess on what you are trying to do. Because we use "+" for string concatenation it assumes we are working with strings and converts "y" to a string as well. If you replace the "+" with "-" then the engine assumes they are numbers and "-" has no operation on strings.
	*/

	</script></body>
	</html>