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Keywords in JavaScript
Keywords in JavaScript are reserved words that have a specific meaning and purpose within the language. They are predefined and cannot be used as variable names or function names, and attempting to do so will result in a syntax error.
Here are the current list of JavaScript keywords:
break: Used to terminate a loop or switch statement
case: Used to define a case clause in a switch statement
catch: Used to handle errors in a try-catch block
class: Used to define a class in JavaScript
const: Used to define a variable that cannot be reassigned
continue: Used to skip to the next iteration of a loop
debugger: Used to halt the execution of code and launch the debugger
default: Used to define the default case in a switch statement
delete: Used to delete a property from an object
do: Used to define a do-while loop
else: Used to define the alternative path in an if-else statement
export: Used to export a module or function from a module
extends: Used to inherit from a parent class in a class definition
false: Boolean literal representing the false value
finally: Used to define a block of code to execute after a try-catch block
for: Used to define a for loop
function: Used to define a function
if: Used to define a conditional statement
import: Used to import a module or function from a module
in: Used to check if a property exists in an object
instanceof: Used to check if an object is an instance of a particular class
let: Used to define a block-scoped variable that can be reassigned
new: Used to create a new instance of an object or class
null: Represents the null value
return: Used to return a value from a function
super: Used to call a method on a parent class in a class definition
switch: Used to define a switch statement
this: Refers to the current object in a method or constructor
throw: Used to throw an error
true: Boolean literal representing the true value
try: Used to define a try-catch block
typeof: Used to get the type of a variable or expression
var: Used to define a variable that can be reassigned or redeclared
void: Used to evaluate an expression and return undefined
while: Used to define a while loop
with: Used to create a new scope for an object
It's important to note that some keywords, such as let and const, were introduced in newer versions of JavaScript and may not be supported in older browsers.
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