Declaration, Anonymous, and Arrow Functions in JavaScript


  In JavaScript, functions are blocks of code that can be reused. They can be declared in different ways: using the function keyword, as anonymous functions, or through arrow functions.


Syntax:


  Functions can be declared in the following ways:

  • Function declaration: function followed by the name and the code block.

  • Anonymous function: A function without a name that is generally used in expressions.

  • Arrow Functions Using the arrow syntax `() => `.

  Examples:

  • Function declaration:
    function saludar() { console.log("¡Hola!"); }

  • Anonymous function:
    const saludo = function() { console.log("¡Hola!"); }

  • Arrow function:
    const saludar = () => { console.log("¡Hola!"); }

Purpose:

  • Allow code blocks to be reused.
  • Define specific logic or behaviors in the code.
  • Facilitate the creation of simple and quick functions using arrows.


Exercises



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What type of function is used when a function name is not needed?



JavaScript Concepts and Reference

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