Still using + to concatenate strings in JavaScript in 2022?

That's cute.

outdated af*

$ npm install string-concat --save

const stringConcat = require('string-concat');

let result = stringConcat( "Hello", " ","world");
console.log(result);

// Returns: Hello World

next up:

$ npm install compare-numbers

var compareNumbers = require("compare-numbers");

compareNumbers.asc(10, 1); // 1
compareNumbers.asc(1, 10); // -1
compareNumbers.asc(10, 10); // 0

because using < <= > >= == is sooooo legacy

Context is everything.

I’d say it’s ok to concatenate 2 short strings with the + operator. In most cases it’s more readable and the performance loss is negligible.

And if the "modern" style requires a dependency, it’s also a big disadvantage.

let start = "I'm definitely",

end = "not doing this."

console.log(`${start} ${end}`)

I'd say it's inconsiderate, if it's meant for potentially translatable strings. Other than that - KISS.

What’s wrong with using +?

Template literals? And what’s wrong with “+”?

You are still using JavaScript?

That's cute.