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Front-End-Developer - Level 1<br />
4 - 3;<br />
5 * 6;<br />
10 / 2;<br />
9 / 2;<br />
7 + 8 * 9;<br />
(7 + 8) * 9;<br />
Try some other arithmetic yourself. Play around with the % operator, called modulo. It will<br />
give you the remainder of dividing two numbers. Don't be fooled into thinking it has<br />
something to do with percentages!<br />
+ , - , * , and / are called operators. An operator is a special character (or characters)<br />
that indicates an action to be performed.<br />
Try dividing 0 by 0. The result, NaN , stands for not a number. In JavaScript, NaN is actually<br />
considered a type of number (bizarre as that may seem).<br />
Try dividing any other number by 0. The result, Infinity , is also a number in JavaScript.<br />
Summary<br />
Cmd + Alt + J opens the JavaScript console in Chrome.<br />
Basic arithmetic works just like you'd expect:<br />
1 + 2;<br />
4 - 3;<br />
5 * 6;<br />
9 / 2;<br />
7 + 8 * 9;<br />
(7 + 8) * 9;<br />
+ , - , * , and / are called operators. An operator is a special character (or characters)<br />
that indicates an action to be performed.<br />
9 % 2 ; returns the remainder of 9 divided by 2. % is called modulo.<br />
0 / 0 ; returns NaN , which stands for not a number. NaN is a type of number.<br />
Infinity is also a number.<br />
Arithmetic<br />
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