JavaScript String Operators are used to manipulate and perform operations on strings. There are two operators which are used to modify strings in JavaScript. These operators help us to join one string to another string.

1. Concatenate Operator

Concatenate Operator in JavaScript combines strings using the '+' operator and creates a new string.

let s1 = "Geeks";
let s2 = "forGeeks";
let res = (s1 + s2);
console.log(res);

GeeksforGeeks

2. Concatenate Assignment Operator

We can modify one string by adding content of another one to it.

let s1 = "Geeks";
let s2 = "forGeeks";

s1 += s2; 
console.log(s1);

GeeksforGeeks

3. Comparison Operators

Equality (==) : Checks if two strings are equal (ignoring type).

let s1 = "gfg";
let s2 = "gfg";

console.log(s1 == s2);

true

Here is an example to show that type checking is ignored.

let s1 = "gfg"; // Primitive Type
let s2 = new String("gfg"); // Object type

console.log(s1 == s2); 

true

Strict Equality (===) : Checks if two strings are equal in value and type both.

let s1 = "gfg"; // Primitive Type
let s2 = new String("gfg"); // Object type

console.log(s1 === s2); // false

false

Inequality (!=) : Checks if two strings are not equal (ignoring type).

let s1 = "gfg";
let s2 = "ggg";

console.log(s1 != s2);

true

Here is an example to show that type checking is ignored.

let s1 = "gfg"; // Primitive Type
let s2 = new String("ggg"); // Object type

console.log(s1 != s2); 

true

Strict Inequality (!==) : Checks if two strings are equal in value and type both.

let s1 = "gfg"; // Primitive Type
let s2 = new String("ggg"); // Object type

console.log(s1 !== s2); 

true

Lexicographical Comparison (<, >, <=, >=): Compares strings based on Unicode values.

let s1 = "age";
let s2 = "bat";

console.log(s1 < s2);  // true
console.log(s1 > s2);  // false
console.log(s1 <= s2); // true
console.log(s1 >= s2); // false