Why does JavaScript subset disallow == and !=?
A
It uses bitwise checking
B
It uses === and !== instead
C
It uses equals() and notequals() instead
D
None of the mentioned
Correct Answer: It uses === and !== instead
The subset does not include the comma operator, the bitwise operators, or the ++ and — operators. It also disallows == and != because of the type conversion they perform, requiring use of === and !== instead.