Salesforce JavaScript Developer Practice Exam 2025 – Your All-in-One Guide to Exam Success!

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What will the output be when message.showMessage() is executed for the following arrow function context: let message = { hello: 'Hello', names: ['Sue', 'Joe'], showMessage: function() { this.names.forEach(name => { console.log(this.hello + ' ' + name); }); } }?

Hello Sue

undefined Sue

Hello Sue and Hello Joe

When the method `showMessage` is executed on the `message` object, the arrow function inside the `forEach` method captures the context of `this` from the enclosing scope, which is the `showMessage` method itself. This means that within the arrow function, `this` refers to the `message` object, not the global object or any other context.

The `showMessage` method iterates through each name in the `names` array using `forEach`. For each name, it constructs a string that combines the `hello` property of the `message` object with the current name being processed. Therefore, when iterating over the `names` array, the console will log:

1. For the first iteration with `name` equal to 'Sue': it constructs and logs "Hello Sue".

2. For the second iteration with `name` equal to 'Joe': it constructs and logs "Hello Joe".

As a result, the output generated by executing `message.showMessage()` will be two separate lines in the console: "Hello Sue" and "Hello Joe". Since the choice provided indicates the inclusion of both greetings, it correctly identifies the output as "Hello Sue and Hello Joe".

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Hello Joe

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