Javascript line difference

Question

Possible duplicates:
single quotes and double quotes in js
When to use JavaScript or JavaScript in two ways:

What is the difference (if any) between the javascript lines below?

var str1 = "Somestring";

var str2 = 'Somestring';

"and" means two very different things for me, mostly writing code in C ++ :-)

EDIT: If there is no difference why there are two ways to achieve the same thing, and what is considered best practice use and why. Thank!

+3

Konrad May 27, '10 at 15:23

4 answers

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+3

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+2

Seb 27 '10 15:26

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Here will be used '

var mynewhtml = '<body class="myclass" ></body>';

or using

var mynewhtml = "<body class='myclass' ></body>";

this works too, but IMO is harder to read

var mynewhtml = "<body class=\"myclass\" ></body>";

+2

John hartsock May 27, '10 at 15:26

Oded · Accepted Answer · 2010-05-27T15:26:20+0000

Javascript treats single and double quotes as line separators.

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alert(str1 == str2); // true
alert(str1 === str2); // true

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var htmlString1 = "<a href='#'>link</a>";
var htmlString2 = '<a href="#">link</a>';

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