How do you create multiline strings using JavaScript operators?

In JavaScript, you can create multiline strings using the template literal syntax, which uses backticks (``) as delimiters. Template literals allow you to include multiline strings and expressions within the same string. Here's an example:

let multilineString = `

  This is a

  multiline

  string in JavaScript.

`;

console.log(multilineString);

In this example, the template literal is defined using backticks, and the string can span multiple lines. The resulting `multilineString` variable contains the formatted multiline text.

It's worth noting that template literals also support expressions, making them versatile for constructing complex strings:

let name = "John";

let age = 30;

let infoString = `

  Name: ${name}

  Age: ${age}

`;

console.log(infoString);

In this example, the template literal includes variables (`${name}` and `${age}`) that are evaluated and interpolated into the final string.

Template literals provide a clean and convenient way to create multiline strings in JavaScript, and they are widely used in modern JavaScript development.