Salesforce Exam Javascript Developer I Topic 4 Question 94 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Javascript Developer I exam

Question #: 94
Topic #: 4

[All Javascript Developer I Questions]

Which two console logs output NaN?

Choose 2 answers | |

Aconsole.log(10 / Number('5) ) ;

Bconsole.log(parseInt ' ('two')) ;

Cconsole.log(10 / 0);

Dconsole.loeg(10 / 'five');

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Katina at Oct 21, 2024, 07:07 AM

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Patrick

2 months ago

Options B and D, for sure! Trying to convert strings like 'two' and 'five' to numbers is just asking for trouble.

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Cyril

5 days ago

Agreed, it's important to be careful with data types in JavaScript.

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Emiko

1 months ago

Definitely! Trying to convert strings to numbers can lead to NaN.

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Herman

1 months ago

D) console.loeg(10 / 'five');

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Valentin

2 months ago

B) console.log(parseInt ' (\'two')) ;

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Nickie

2 months ago

Hmm, let me think about this. I reckon options B and D are the ones that will give us NaN, right?

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Mabelle

1 months ago

No, actually it's options A and C that will output NaN.

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Jaime

1 months ago

Yes, you're correct. Both options B and D will output NaN.

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Nicolette

2 months ago

Ooh, this is a tricky one! I'm going to go with options B and D, because 'two' and 'five' are definitely not valid numbers.

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Gracia

2 months ago

I think options B and D will output NaN, as they involve converting non-numeric values to numbers.

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Jolanda

2 months ago

NaN is the result of trying to perform arithmetic with non-numeric values.

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Brittney

2 months ago

That's correct, those two options involve operations that result in NaN.

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Marge

2 months ago

Yes, because parseInt('two') and dividing by 'five' will result in NaN.

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Herminia

2 months ago

I agree, options B and D will output NaN.

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Charolette

2 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think option A and C also output NaN because dividing by 0 or a non-numeric value would result in NaN.

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Helene

2 months ago

I agree with Janae, because parseInt('two') and dividing by 'five' would result in NaN.

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Janae

3 months ago

I think option B and D output NaN.

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