Boolean type conversion.
'' == '0' //false
0 == '' //true
0 == '0' //true
false == 'false' //false
false == '0' //true
false == undefined //false
false == null //false
null == undefined //true
" \t\r\n" == 0 //true
As well as the difference between null and undefined. As listed in the table above, comparing null & undefined with == returns true, but with === it returns false. This behavior makes sense once you understand that undefined is very different from a variable having a null value, and something holding the value undefined is different from something being undefined.
