How can you comment out a block of code in JavaScript?
A). Using // at the beginning of each line
B). Using /* at the start and */ at the end
C). Enclosing the code in {}
D). Using
Can comments be nested in JavaScript?
A). Yes
B). No
C). Only single-line comments can be nested
D). Only multi-line comments can be nested
Which of the following is a valid single-line comment?
A). /* This is a comment */
B). // This is a comment
C).
D). # This is a comment
Which of the following comments will result in an error if placed inside a JavaScript function?
A). // This is a comment
B). /* This is a comment */
C).
D). # This is a comment
How do you write a multi-line comment in JavaScript?
A).
B). /* Comment */
C). // Comment
D). # Comment
Which of the following is true about multi-line comments?
A). They can contain other multi-line comments
B). They cannot be used to comment out code
C). They can span multiple lines
D). They must be at the beginning of the code
How do you 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).
Which of the following is NOT a benefit of using comments in JavaScript code?
A). Improved code readability
B). Easier debugging
C). Faster code execution
D). Better documentation
What happens if you include a comment within a string in JavaScript?
A). The comment will be executed as code
B). The comment will be ignored by the interpreter
C). The comment will be treated as part of the string
D). It will cause a syntax error
Which of the following is ignored by the JavaScript interpreter?
A). Variable declarations
B). Function definitions
C). Comments
D). Keywords