@netikras, because the guy deleted his rant

@netikras Well in Javascript it's supposed to a nothing you know is there. It's even in the docs:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US...

"The value null represents the intentional absence of any object value."

Like if you want to say "This is supposed to be an object, but for lots of different reasons it's not here". As opposed to undefined which is "durr ain't nothin' 'ere bub. dunno what i could be lmao"

@inaba a rant dedicated to me? aawww.... you didn't have to :D

back to topic: yeah, I forgot JS has undef as well :)

But then again.. how are void and undef different? Null is a ø pointer. Undef is a no-pointer and void is a not-a-pointer as well.

Wut

@netikras For variables JS only has undefined and null. Not sure what you mean by void? Like the void operator?