Why false==="0" is false ?

Question

Why false==="0" is false?

Answer 1

console.log (typeof false)
console.log (typeof 0)
console.log (typeof "0")

#Output
Boolean
Integer
String

All may be worth zero, but === compares not only the value but also the type, so if you compare any of them, the result will be false because they are of different type

Answer 2

=== checks value and data type.
0 === 0 returns true
0 === "0" returns false

Answer 3

Paul, yes, that should be.

Answer 4

I'm not sure which language this is, but in most languages, False == 0, not False == "0". The difference is that in the correct way, 0 is an integer, but when it's in quotation marks, then it is a string. The same goes for True == 1 and not True == "1". Although, I'm not sure in my answer because you haven't provided enough info.

Answer 5

okay, so that is why! i mean i think that with == we have a conversion from string to int or even to bool directly and it returns true whereas === will eventually check if "0" is of type bool, right?

Answer 6

what language do you use?

Answer 7

i write the code in js:
alert (false=="0") and the answer is true
but for
alert (false==="0") the answer become false

do you understand why?

Answer 8

there is such thing as ===? what does it stands for? == is ok tho, but dunno why it accepts 0 as strung and return true

Answer 9

Thanks I understand now

Answer 10

javascript