In shortened form, you can use the operators
&&
and ||
.
See an example:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 && test2) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Another example:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 || test2) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 === true && test2 === true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 === true && test2 !== true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 !== true && test2 !== true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
if (test1 !== false && test2 === true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
let test3 = true;
if (test1 === true && test2 === true && test3 === true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
let test3 = true;
if (test1 === true || test2 === true && test3 === true) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}
Rewrite the following code in shortened form:
let test1 = true;
let test2 = true;
let test3 = true;
if (test1 === true || test2 === false && test3 === false) {
console.log('+++');
} else {
console.log('---');
}