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JavaScript JavaScript Basics Working with Strings Combine and Manipulate Strings

Posted by Sahmad Nakumbe
Sahmad Nakumbe
3,423 Points

Assign your first name to the variable firstName and your last name to lastName.

....

app.js 
let = prompt'SahmadName';
let = prompt'NakumbeName';
let role = 'developer';
Paul Messmer
Paul Messmer
15,023 Points

prompt () Will have a box pop up when the program is ran and then store what is typed into the variable. This callenege is asking you to store your name in each variable. But, you don't need the prompt method.

let firstName = "Paul"
let lastName = "Messmer"
let role = "developer"

This will store Paul in first name, Messmer in last name and developer in role.

2 Answers

Steven Parker
Steven Parker
231,269 Points
Steven Parker
Steven Parker
231,269 Points

Paul is correct, but it's a "best practice" to include semicolons at the end of statements (even if not technically necessary):

let firstName = 'Sahmad';
let lastName = 'Nakumbe';
let role = 'developer';
Tom Nguyen
Tom Nguyen
33,500 Points
Tom Nguyen
Tom Nguyen
33,500 Points

This is what I used to pass

app.js 
let firstName = 'team';
let lastName = 'treehouse';
let role = 'developer';
let msg = firstName + ' ' + lastName + ": " + role.toUpperCase();