Logical Short-Circuiting in JavaScript

There is a built-in behaviour in JavaScript designed to make it faster to process commands. If you combine two expressions with a logical AND operator, the JavaScript interpreter will look at the expression on the left side first. It will ONLY look at the one on the right IF the one on the left side evaluated to true.
Ternary Operator Video : • Javascript Ternary Ope...

[@rotrose7531]

A function that has no return statement will by default return undefined. This is now firmly remembered in my head. Thank you.

[@remigiangolec7420]

omg missed this valuable information at first viewing, only to discover the implications of it during logical operators practice days later

[@jayster900able]

Love how you really explain things for newbie future devs!

[@allenrichardyeager8449]

Thank you so much, I read JS book and It's not clear about this topic. The way you explain short circuiting logical is open my mind.
Great job 👏🏻

[@cigarAsh369]

Thank you, sir. Very helpful

[@chesterxp508]

Another very cool tutorial !!!

[@maxtayebwa8987]

Very helpful indeed.
Prof, would do a series on best code practices in JS and PHP?
I really think it would be a great one!
Thanks otherwise prof...

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

Thanks. Please post that on my tutorial request video

[@iredits7621]

It sounds like you are destroying your mouse everytime you click it lol.
Very helpful video though, great job!

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

It was my old microphone picking up the trackpads clicks.

[@shinigami2669]

does this work same when we use or(||) operator?

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

yes.

[@bruhmoment3731]

cool!

[@badbeatslayer]

8:39 how is the f() returning "no" now? I watch it 3 times, can' understand ...help please !

[@SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3]

f() is writing 'yes'. g() returns undefined and then logs out 'no'.