JavaScript_Succinctly

Sample: sample12.html
var myString = 'string'
var myNumber = 10;
var myBoolean = false; // Could be true or false, but that is it.
var myNull = null;
var myUndefined = undefined;
console.log(myString, myNumber, myBoolean, myNull, myUndefined);
/* Consider that a complex object like array or object can be made up of
multiple primitive values, and thus becomes a complex set of multiple values.
*/
var myObject = {
myString: 'string',
myNumber: 10,
myBoolean: false,
myNull: null,
myUndefined: undefined
};
console.log(myObject);
var myArray = ['string', 10, false, null, undefined];
console.log(myArray);
Quite simply, primitive values represent the lowest form (i.e. simplest) of data and
information available in JavaScript.
Notes
As opposed to creating values with literal syntax, when a String(), Number(), or
Boolean() value is created using the new keyword, the object created is actually a
complex object.
It’s critical that you understand the fact that the String(), Number(), and Boolean()
constructors are dual-purpose constructors used to create literal/primitive values as well
as complex values. These constructors do not always return objects, but instead, when
used without the "new" operator, can return a primitive representation of the actual
complex object value.
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