Answer 1

0 is usually false.

Answer 2

1. "The Boolean value of 0 (zero), null, undefined, empy string is False".
https://www.sololearn.com/learn/JavaScript/1129/

2. The "continue" statement breaks one iteration in the loop and continues with the next iteration.

In other words, "count++;" is always skipped.

Answer 3

Diego so js is kinda like Ruby, Ruby treats every object except false and nil as true..yeah i think so it goes

Answer 4

Mofey At the beginning, "count" equals 0. Since "count++;" is always skipped, its value remains as 0.

Answer 5

this does not apply in javascript, values for boolean must be true or false. btw 0 means false in the other languages like c,c++ etc not true

Answer 6

Yes