What's the difference between `null` and `undefined` in JavaScript? What will be logged to the console? (think well, then click for the answer and explanation)
In the first line, we evaluate null === null and the result is true.
In the second line, we evaluate undefined === undefined and the result is true once again.
In the third line, however, we need to understand what the result of null + undefined is. For JavaScript, it’s hard to make sense of what it should be, so it evaluates this expression as NaN.
Now, is NaN equal to NaN?
And the answer is - NO.
In JS NaN is the only value that’s not equal to itself.
ANSWER: The output is going to be true, true, and false.