- A It uses bitwise checking
- B It uses === and !== instead
- C It uses equals() and notequals() instead
- D It uses equalto()
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Answer:
B
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Crockford's subset of JavaScript does not allow the use of the comma operator, bitwise operators, or the ++
and --
operators. It also requires the use of the strict equality operators ===
and !==
instead of the non-strict equality operators ==
and !=
, due to the type conversion that the latter operators perform.
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