Why this code doesn't work?

Question

var In = t;
switch (In) {
case a:
break;
document.write("t");
case t:
document.write("e");
break;
default:
document.write
("Not recognized");
}

Answer 1

Then you should keep "a" and "t" in double quotes.

Answer 2

Wait, i saw your profile. You mean this code ?
https://code.sololearn.com/ctFrcH4nF2eK/?ref=app

The code type is Java not JavaScript and your code is in JavaScript.

Create a web code and put this code in its JS section.

Answer 3

What is In ?
What is t ?
What is a ?

Answer 4

Because if you won't put double quotes then it would be treated as a variable and if you will then it will be treated as a String (text)

Answer 5

In is a variable defined upper.
t and a are possible values of variable In

Answer 6

why? you think? I can try it. Might you're right

Answer 7

var In = "t";
switch (In) {
case "a":
break;
document.write("t");
case "t":
document.write("e");
break;
default:
document.write
("Not recognized");
}

still it doesn't work :(

Answer 8

now it works. thx for help