Table of Contents
Variables are a fundamental part of any programming language, especially JavaScript.
Declaring variables is how you define a variable in JavaScript that you can optionally give a value to.
In this post, we'll look at how to declare multiple variables in JavaScript.
Declaring multiple variables using commas
The most common way to declare multiple variables in JavaScript is to use commas to separate the variable names.
JAVASCRIPTlet firstName, lastName, age;
This is the same as declaring each variable individually.
JAVASCRIPTlet firstName;
let lastName;
let age;
You can also initialize them with values:
JAVASCRIPTlet firstName = "John", lastName = "Doe", age = 35;
You can improve readability by declaring each variable on a separate line:
JAVASCRIPTlet firstName = "John",
lastName = "Doe",
age = 35;
Another way you can define multiple variables is by using an array:
JAVASCRIPTlet [firstName, lastName, age] = ["John", "Doe", 35];
This can be useful especially when you don't control the values of the array and want to define variables for each value.
Keep in mind that if the value of the variable is not going to change, you should use const
instead of let
.
Conclusion
In this post, we looked at how to declare multiple variables in JavaScript.
You can declare multiple variables using commas or by using an array, whichever makes the most sense for you.
Thanks for reading!
- Getting Started with TypeScript
- How to Install Node on Windows, macOS and Linux
- Getting Started with Svelte
- Create an RSS Reader in Node
- Getting Started with Electron
- How to Set Up Cron Jobs in Linux
- Best Visual Studio Code Extensions for 2022
- How to deploy a MySQL Server using Docker
- How to deploy an Express app using Docker
- Getting Started with Handlebars.js
- Setting Up Stylus CSS Preprocessor
- Getting Started with Vuex: Managing State in Vue