var x;
if (x === undefined) {
alert ("I am declared, but not defined.")
};
if (typeof y === "undefined") {
alert ("I am not even declared.")
};
/* One more thing to understand: typeof ==='undefined' also checks
for if a variable is declared, but no value is assigned. In other
words, the variable is declared, but not defined. */
// Will repeat above logic of x for typeof === 'undefined'
if (x === undefined) {
alert ("I am declared, but not defined.")
};
/* So typeof === 'undefined' works for both, but x === undefined
only works for a variable which is at least declared. */
/* Say if I try using typeof === undefined (not in quotes) for
a variable which is not even declared, we will get run a
time error. */
if (z === undefined) {
alert ("I am neither declared nor defined.")
};
// I got this error for z ReferenceError: z is not defined
