Updated note on line 30 (#31938)

Emphasized the note on line 30 and clarified that cases aren't just number values.
This commit is contained in:
ayerest
2019-04-13 21:47:22 -07:00
committed by The Coding Aviator
parent 59f2240274
commit 467fd189eb

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@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ The above snippet shows the syntax for a basic `switch` statement. In this examp
The `default` condition is a condition that will be executed if none of the other cases are true.
Note: One really important point to note here is that in the snippet above, `case 1:` and `case 2:` might seem to represent some kind of order, but `1` and `2` are nothing but the answers which the `(expression)` may get evaluated to. So therefore instead of 1 and 2 it can be anything which the `(expression)` may evaluate to and can be tested against.
**Note: One really important point is that in the snippet above, `case 1:` and `case 2:` might seem to represent some kind of order, but `1` and `2` are just possible answers which the `(expression)` may be evaluated to. The cases can be anything which the `(expression)` may evaluate to and can be tested against. A case may be a number, string, boolean, etc.**
For example:
```javascript