Why does (true > null) always return true in JavaScript?

Can some tell me why the following code returns true in JavaScript?

console.log(true > null); //returns true

Rating: 5 out of 5 based on 7 ratings

Posts Related to Why does (true > null) always return true in JavaScript?

• Jul 16th, 2012 session storage - javascript null comparison different on chrome and firefox Monday AM 05:49:21


• Jul 14th, 2012 asp.net - How to disable anchor tag after first click in javascript ? Saturday PM 12:42:08


• Jul 14th, 2012 javascript - if (function() === false){ do this} Saturday AM 07:50:52


• Jul 15th, 2012 Javascript equality Sunday AM 01:12:24


• Jul 13th, 2012 javascript - How do I modify the anchor of a page URL without the page re-loading in Safari/Chrome? Friday PM 15:08:15


• Jul 22nd, 2012 Javascript: TypeError variable is undefined Sunday AM 06:16:26


• Jul 21st, 2012 json - How do I get the value of an object by key in javascript? Saturday AM 03:38:21


• Jul 10th, 2012 c# - Can set the div content with jquery Tuesday PM 12:23:18


• Jul 14th, 2012 node.js - javascript stop an infinite loop Saturday AM 01:11:29


• Jul 24th, 2012 javascript to add 2 numbers in textboxes in asp.net, doesnt work Tuesday AM 00:14:52

The post Why does (true > null) always return true in JavaScript? appeared first on Javascript ASK.

via Javascript ASK http://javascriptask.phpfogapp.com/why-does-true-null-always-return-true-in-javascript.html