Naming Variables

Remember that we declare a new variable by typing the let keyword and then assigning a name to the variable.
A variable’s name is also known as an identifier.
In JavaScript, variables must be identified with a unique identifier.
```
let blank;
```
The identifier of the variable in the above example is “blank”.
There are a few rules in regards to assigning variables’ identifiers (in other words, rules for naming variables in JavaScript).

Rule 2

Names are case sensitive.
If you declare a variable with the identifier myVariable, it cannot be accessed by saying myvariable or myVARIABLE

Rule 3

Reserved words cannot be used as names.
There are a few words used in JS that perform specific actions, such as the let keyword that tells the computer we are declaring a new variable
Reserved words include JavaScript keywords, and all of the words included here: http:www.javascripter.net/faq/reserved.htm —

The following are examples of acceptable identifiers(aka names):

let monthlyRent = 600;
let carNote$ = 300;
let home_address = "789 Super Fun Ln.";
let businessAddress2 = "326 City Rd.";
let lunchTotal$ = 11.49;

You probably noticed that the examples above are assigned to different types of data, as some store numbers while others store text.

Next, we are going to discuss the different data types a variable can store.

Naming Variables Remember that we declare a new variable by typing the let keyword and then assigning a name to the variable. A variable’s name is also known as an identifier. In JavaScript, variables must be identified with a unique identifier. let blank; The identifier of the variable in the above example is “blank”. There are a few rules in regards to assigning variables’ identifiers (in other words, rules for naming variables in JavaScript).