How can you temporarily disable a piece of code without deleting it?

What happens if you place a single-line comment within a string in JavaScript?

A). It will be executed as code

B). It will be treated as a comment

C). It will be treated as part of the string

D). It will cause a syntax error

Which of the following is true about single-line comments in JavaScript?

A). They can contain other comments

B). They cannot be used within functions

C). They span multiple lines

D). They end at the end of the line

Can single-line comments be used to add TODO notes in code?

A). Yes

B). No

C). Only in certain cases

D). Only in multi-line comments

What should you avoid when writing single-line comments?

A). Writing clear and concise comments

B). Writing too many comments

C). Writing comments that restate the code

D). Writing comments at the end of the code

How do you add a note to explain a line of code in JavaScript?

A). By adding a comment using //

B). By using #

C). By using /* ... */

D). By using

Which is the correct way to comment out the rest of a line after a statement in JavaScript?

A). # rest of line

B). // rest of line

C). /* rest of line */

D).

What is the purpose of single-line comments in code?

A). To add executable code

B). To increase execution speed

C). To explain and document the code

D). To replace code

What is the syntax for writing an inline comment in JavaScript?

A). # This is an inline comment

B). // This is an inline comment

C). /* This is an inline comment */

D).

How can single-line comments help during debugging?

A). By highlighting errors

B). By temporarily disabling code

C). By changing code execution

D). By improving performance

Which of the following is a valid single-line comment in JavaScript?

A). // This is a comment

B). /* This is a comment */

C).

D). # This is a comment