Learn
The partner to the if
statement is the else
statement. An if
/else
statement says to Ruby: “If this expression is true, run this code block; otherwise, run the code after the else
statement.” Here’s an example:
if 1 > 2 print "I won't get printed because one is less than two." else print "That means I'll get printed!" end
Instructions
1.
Try it yourself in the editor! Use any expression you like in your if
/else
statement, but make sure both branches print a string of your choice to the console.
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