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Javascript – Double quote in a JS string

I am trying to declare <div class="div-name">1</div> as a string. I am having difficulty due to the double quotes.

I am tried wrapping the string around single quotes ('<div className="div-name">1</div>'), but instead the result is "<div className="right-align">100</div>"

Is there another solution to this?

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3

Answers


  1. 0

    Please update with more data

    In any case you can always try opening the browser console and creating a variable and the console log you can see the result

    For example

    const htmlString = '<div class="div-name">1</div>';
console.log(htmlString);

    or

    const htmlString = '<div class="div-name">1</div>';
console.log(htmlString);
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  2. 0 
    <h3 name ="demo" id = "demo"/>

<script>
var div_name = "ABCD";
var t = '<div className="' + div_name + '">22221</div>'

document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = t;
</script>
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  3. 0

    Template Literals

    Use Template Literals:
    Wrap the string into backticks as

    int htmlContent = `<div class="div-name">1</div>`;

    By using template literals you can also use variables in it as follow:

    int age = 20;
// without template literals
int str = "My age is " + age + ".";
// with template literals
int str2 = `My age is ${age}.`;

    Learn More About Template Literals from here : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Template_literals

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