Build a String Inspector - Step 4

JavaScript
1

Tell us what’s happening:

I’m unsure how template literal or string concatenation relates to this Step, this is what ive wrote ,

Your code so far

const fccSentence = "freeCodeCamp is a great place to learn web development.";

console.log("Here are some examples of the includes() method:");

const hasFreeCodeCamp = fccSentence.includes("freeCodeCamp");

// User Editable Region


console.log (fccSentence.includes("freeCodeCamp") returns <hasFreeCodeCamp> because the word "freeCodeCamp" is in the sentence.);


// User Editable Region

Your browser information:

User Agent is: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/144.0.0.0 Safari/537.36

Challenge Information:

Build a String Inspector - Step 4

2

You need to combine “strings in quotes” with variables.

Words in brackets like <hasFreeCodeCamp> means they need to be replaced with the variable values.

Use template literals or string concatenation to do this.

You should have a string in the console.log

1 Like
3

thanks

console.log(`fccSentence includes (“freeCodeCamp”) returns (`${hasFreeCodeCamp}`) because the word “freeCodeCamp” is in the sentence.`);

Am I meant to add anything else?

4

please review how String interpolation works.

5

That doesn’t look like the correct sentence to me.

Double check what string you are meant to return

6

I’m not familiar with the word returns, does it mean the result of the console.log ?

7

finally got there in the end :slight_smile:

console.log(`fccSentence.includes(“freeCodeCamp”) returns ${hasFreeCodeCamp} because the word “freeCodeCamp” is in the sentence.`);

thank you pkdvalis

1 Like