revision:
The repeat() method returns a string with a number of copies of a string. It returns a new string, but does not change the original string.
string.repeat(count)
Parameters:
: required. The number of copies.
<p>repeat() returns a new string with a number of copies of a string:</p> <p id="demo"></p> <p>repeat() is not supported in Internet Explorer.</p> <script> let text = "Hello world!"; let result = text.repeat(2); document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = result; </script>
repeat() returns a new string with a number of copies of a string:
<div> <p>repeat() returns a new string with a number of copies of a string:</p> <p id="repeat-1"></p> <p id="repeat-2"></p> <p id="repeat-3"></p> <p id="repeat-4"></p> <p id="repeat-5"></p> <p id="repeat-6"></p> </div> <script> let text = "Hello world!"; document.getElementById("repeat-1").innerHTML = "string : " + text; let result = text.repeat(2); document.getElementById("repeat-2").innerHTML = "result : " + result; let result1 = text.repeat(4); document.getElementById("repeat-3").innerHTML = "result : " + result1; let text1 = " Hello world! "; document.getElementById("repeat-4").innerHTML = "string : " + text1; let result2 = text1.repeat(2); document.getElementById("repeat-5").innerHTML = "result : " + result2; let result3 = text1.repeat(4); document.getElementById("repeat-6").innerHTML = "result : " + result3; </script>