Do:
===
var isTrueSet = (myValue == 'true');
---
Unnecessary:
---
You could make it stricter by using the identity operator (`===`), which doesn't make any implicit type conversions when the compared variables have different types, instead of the equality operator (`==`), which does:
var isTrueSet = (myValue === 'true');
---
Don't:
---
You should probably **be cautious about using these two methods** for your specific needs:
var myBool = Boolean("false"); // == true
var myBool = !!"false"; // == true
Any string which isn't the empty string will evaluate to `true` by using them. Although they're the cleanest methods I can think of concerning to boolean conversion, I think they're not what you're looking for.
Do:
===
var isTrueSet = (myValue == 'true');
---
Unnecessary:
---
You could make it stricter by using the identity operator (`===`), which doesn't make any implicit type conversions when the compared variables have different types, instead of the equality operator (`==`), which does:
var isTrueSet = (myValue === 'true');
---
Don't:
---
You should probably **be cautious about using these two methods** for your specific needs:
var myBool = Boolean("false"); // == true
var myBool = !!"false"; // == true
Any string which isn't the empty string will evaluate to `true` by using them. Although they're the cleanest methods I can think of concerning to boolean conversion, I think they're not what you're looking for.
