/*

    Here is an example of a conditional inJavaScript

*/

var numberOfParticipants = 5;

var maxNumberOfParticipants = 10;

if (numberOfParticipants < maxNumberOfParticipants)

{

    console.log(\"You can add anotherparticipant now\");

}

else

{

    console.log(\"Sorry, you have reached themax number of participants and cannot add another\");

}

/*

    Now it's your turn - create a simpleconditional like my example. You can setup variables like I did orjust use

    hard-coded numbers

*/

/*

    Here is an example of creating a list inJavaScript it is called an array. Here I am creating a list of myfavorite songs:

*/

var myFavoriteSongs = [\"Shake It Off by Taylor Swift\", \"12 Shotsby Vic Mensa\", \"LSD by A$AP Rocky\"];

/*

    Now it's your turn. Create an array ofthe colors in a rainbow (ROYGBIV)

*/

/*

    Here is an example of creating a forloop in JavaScript. There is no foreach in JavaScript so we have todo it slightly differently than

    in App Inventor. Notice how it countsfrom zero not one!

*/

for (var index = 0; index < myFavoriteSongs.length;index++)

{

    var favoriteSong =myFavoriteSongs[index];

    console.log((index + 1) + \") \" +favoriteSong + \"\n\");

}

/*

    Now it's your turn. print out the arrayof the colors in a rainbow using a for loop

*/

/*

    Here is an example of adding an eventlistener to my button. Notice how the inline-function has a

    single line of coded within the {}:console.log(\"I was clicked!\");

*/

var myButton = document.getElementById(\"myButton\");

myButton.addEventListener(\"click\", function () {console.log(\"Iwas clicked!\");} );

/*

    Now it's your turn to do something whenyour button is clicked. I've created the variable \"yourButton\" foryou already

*/

var yourButton = document.getElementById(\"yourButton\");