console.log(‘ /’);
console.log(‘ / ‘);
console.log(‘ / ‘);
console.log(‘ / ‘);
console.log(‘ ——‘);
console.log(‘ ||’);
Seems to be easy, huh? What is wrong with this code?
The issue with the provided code lies in the use of backslashes ().
In JavaScript strings, backslashes are used to escape special characters.
Therefore, when you want to include a backslash in a string,
you need to escape it by using another backslash before it. Here’s the corrected version of the code:
console.log(‘ /\’);
console.log(‘ / \’);
console.log(‘ / \’);
console.log(‘ / \’);
console.log(‘ ——‘);
console.log(‘ ||’);
In the corrected code:
'/\'represents a single forward slash followed by a backslash, which together create the appearance of a single forward slash in the output.- Similarly,
'/ \','/ \', and'/ \'represent the spaces and forward slashes with proper escaping. console.log(' ------');andconsole.log(' ||');are correct as they don’t contain any backslashes.