In this article I'll be answering a few questions about Data types and Variables in Javascript. Source to the article containing the questions can be found at <a target="_blank" href="https://frontend.turing.edu/lessons/module-1/js-data-types-variables.html">Turing</a>. 
<ol>
<li>The five primitive data types in Javascript are:
 Boolean
 Undefined
 Null
 Number
 String
</li>
<li>Variables are places we store data. There are needed in every type of program conceivable. As a program is running, it needs to hold information in it's memory to perform all sorts of operations. 
Variables are needed to temporarily store small and large pieces of data. 
Example: 
<pre><code> let girl = 'ADA'
</code></pre></li>
<li>An example of a string concatenation is 
</li>
</ol>
<pre><code> let firstName = 'Dioka'
 let lastName = 'Ejionueme'

 let Name = firstName + " " + lastName;
 console.log(Name)
</code></pre><pre><code>Using template literals:
 let firstName = 'Dioka'
 let lastName = 'Ejionueme'

 let Name = `${firstName} ${lastName}`;
 console.log(Name)
</code></pre> Question
<pre><code>Considering Javascript is a loosely typed language which gives a lot of flexibility to what can be 
done, what are the negative effects of that? Do they outweigh the necessity of 'flexibility' it 
offers?
</code></pre>


In this article I'll be answering a few questions about Data types and Variables in Javascript. Source to the article containing the questions can be found at [Turing](https://frontend.turing.edu/lessons/module-1/js-data-types-variables.html). 

1. The five primitive data types in Javascript are:
    Boolean
    Undefined
    Null
    Number
    String

2. Variables are places we store data. There are needed in every type of program conceivable. As a program is running, it needs to hold information in it's memory to perform all sorts of operations. 
Variables are needed to temporarily store small and large pieces of data. 
Example: 
```
     let girl = 'ADA'
```

3. An example of a string concatenation is 

```
    let firstName = 'Dioka'
    let lastName  = 'Ejionueme'
    
   let Name = firstName + "  " + lastName;
   console.log(Name)
``` 

```
Using template literals:
  let firstName = 'Dioka'
  let lastName = 'Ejionueme'

  let Name = `${firstName} ${lastName}`;
  console.log(Name)
```

   Question

    Considering Javascript is a loosely typed language which gives a lot of flexibility to what can be 
    done, what are the negative effects of that? Do they outweigh the necessity of 'flexibility' it 
    offers?

    


Data Types and Variables