JavaScript String with quotes

The JavaScript create strings using single quotes ('), double quotes ("), or backticks (`). Here are examples of each:

Using single quotes:

const singleQuotesString = 'This is a string with single quotes.';

Using double quotes:

const doubleQuotesString = "This is a string with double quotes.";

Using backticks for template literals:

const templateLiteralString = `This is a string created using backticks.`;

All three types of quotes can be used to create strings in JavaScript, and they can be used interchangeably. The choice of which type to use depends on your personal preference or the specific requirements of your code.

It’s worth noting that when creating a string that includes quotes within the string itself, you can use the opposite type of quotes inside the string to avoid conflicts. For example:

const conflictingQuotesString = 'He said, "Hello!"';

In this example, single quotes are used to define the string, and double quotes are used within the string itself.

Remember to maintain consistency in your codebase regarding the choice of quotes to ensure readability and maintainability.