Template literals are introduced in ES6 and by this, we use strings in a modern way. Normally for defining string, we use double/single quotes ( ” ” or ‘ ‘ ) in JavaScript. But in template literals, we use backtick ( ` ` ).
Let us see how to write multiline strings in template literals.
Example 1: We write multiline string by template literals.
Javascript
const multilineString = `How are youdoingI am fine`;console.log(multilineString); |
Output:
How are you doing I am fine
Example 2: If you use double/single quote to write multiline string then we use the newline character (\n). Use an extra backslash ( \ ) after every newline character (\n), this backslash tells the JavaScript engine that the string is not over yet.
Javascript
var multilineString = "How \n\are you \n\doing \n\I am fine";console.log(multilineString); |
Output:
How are you doing I am fine
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