This exercise aims to familiarize you with the primitive data structures in JavaScript, which we have covered in class. Feel free to reference lesson materials, and don't limit yourself; be curious and use Google to explore multiple solutions.

For this exercise, we will use VSCode and the Live Server extension to run the JavaScript code. To do it, follow these steps:

• Fork this repo

• Clone it to your machine

• Open the project folder in VSCode

• Once in VS Code, open the file using the Live Server extension. To do this, right-click on the index.html file and select Open with Live Server.

• A new browser window will open with the index.html file loaded. You can now start working on the exercise.

• Upon completion, run the following commands:

git add .
git commit -m "Solved lab"
git push origin master

• Create a Pull Request and submit your assignment.

At Ironhack, we use Pull Requests (PR) to submit lab assignments and verify student's work. After completing all the mandatory iterations, you should commit your code and create a Pull Request. If you can't finish a part of an iteration or still haven't completed all the iterations or the bonuses, it's okay; you should still submit the Pull Request before the start of the class on the next day.

Once you make a PR, any other time you push the changes (following the previous three steps), your change will appear automatically on the PR, allowing the teaching staff to verify your submission.

You should do all your work in the index.js file. The file is already linked to the index.html file, so you can open the index.html file in the browser and see the results of your work in the console.

Before you start writing any code, make sure to carefully read the instructions provided for each iteration.
Additionally, the index.js file includes comments to help guide you through the exercise and variables and starter code to help you get started in each iteration.

Remember to take the time to read instructions and understand what is expected before starting to code.

We hope you enjoy the exercise ahead! 💪

Create a new variable named tongueTwister by combining the existing strings s1, s2, s3, s4, and s5 to form the following tongue twister string: "Fred fed Ted bread and Ted fed Fred bread".

Once done, print out the tongueTwister string using console.log().

const s1 = "Fred";
const s2 = "fed";
const s3 = "Ted";
const s4 = "bread";
const s5 = "and";

// Concatenate the string variables into one new string

// Print out the concatenated string

In the typical camelCase naming convention used in JavaScript, the first letter of each new word is capitalized. Now, imagine if the world of coding had a different history, where the usual camelCase rule was to capitalize the last letter of each new word. What would we call this naming convention?

Well, we got the answer! Behold, a new naming convention - "cameLtaiL"! 🐪

Create a new variable named result by concatenating the strings part1 and part2, and converting their last letters to uppercase to form a new "cameLtaiL" formatted string: "javAscripT"

Once done, print out the result string using console.log().

const part1 = "java";
const part2 = "script";

// Convert the last letter of part1 and part2 to uppercase and concatenate the strings

// Print the cameLtaiL-formatted string

You've had a meal at a restaurant, and you want to leave a tip. The bill total is $84. Calculate a 15% tip and store the amount in a new variable named tipAmount.

Once done, print out the tipAmount value using console.log().

const billTotal = 84;

// Calculate the tip (15% of the bill total)

// Print out the tipAmount

Generate a random integer (whole number) between 1 and 10 (inclusive) and store it in a variable named randomNumber.

Once you are done generating and storing the random the number, print it out using console.log().

We have provided you with two boolean variables, a and b. Your task is to try and guess the output of the below expressions where the booleans are combined with different logical operators: AND &&, OR ||, NOT !.

You should write down your answer for each expression. Once you are done, use console.log() to print out each expression and compare it to your answer.

const a = true;
const b = false;

// Try and guess the output of the below expressions first and write your answers down:
const expression1 = a && b;

const expression2 = a || b;

const expression3 = !a && b;

const expression4 = !(a && b);

const expression5 = !a || !b;

const expression6 = !(a || b);

const expression7 = a && a;

// Once you are done writing down your answers, print out each expression and compare it to your answer

Happy coding! 💙

let str = `This is an
example of a
multi-line string.`;

console.log(str);

let str = "ironhack";

console.log(str.toUpperCase());  // "IRONHACK"

let str = "IRONHACK";

console.log(str.toLowerCase());  // "ironhack"

git add .
git commit -m "Your commit message"
git push

git remote -v