Oh yes. In Javascript, the operands are only coerced if one of the operands is a number. So when comparing two strings (regardless of whether the strings can be interpreted as a number), you always get a regular string…
Oh yes. In Javascript, the operands are only coerced if one of the operands is a number. So when comparing two strings (regardless of whether the strings can be interpreted as a number), you always get a regular string…