`heyy ${uu}`
'heyy '+uu
"Heyy "+uu

Which one do you use¿ And wheres poll bot :'

"hey" << uu

Depends a lot on the language.

First :) Might use second with spaces around the plus sign. Basically never use double quotes. Assuming you mean JS, that is.

Js: first
Most other languages: "hey"+uu

I have this problem of strings being in double quotes, and chars (single letters) being in single quotes 🤷‍♂️

First, but interestingly enough, the second is still in my muscle memory.

Third only when I'm drunk or doing golang.

@green-portal bring out the pitchforks ;)

In JS I exclusively use template strings, I even have an eslint rule against adding something to a string literal

$"Heyy {uu}";

@C0D4 I /C/ where you are coming from

Assuming JS/TS related..?

I use the first option if I need to reference any variables in building the string, purely because it's easier to read. (This also makes it easier to bounce between TS and Flutter, which I do quite often)

Otherwise I use the third option, because then I don't need to escape any apostrophes that the string might contain.

For the most part, I find strings tend to contain apostrophes way more often than quotation marks..

First.

Anything without interpolation is in single quotes. (Except in C, ofc)