TypeScript

The Typescript has two operators for checking equality. One is == (equality operator or loose equality operator) and the other one is === (strict equality operator). Both of these operators check the value of operands for equality. But, the difference between == & === is that the == does a type conversion before checking for equality. Similarly, we have two, not equal operators != and !== which behaves similarly.

The Typescript conditional operator is a Ternary Operator, which takes three operands. The first operand is a condition to evaluate. It is followed by a question mark (?), then an expression (expression1). It is then followed by a colon (:) and second expression (expression2). If the condition is true, then expression1 executes & if the condition is false, then expression2 executes. The conditional operator is a shorthand way to write an If statement.