Template strings allow developers to embed variables or expressions in strings using template literals, instead of string concatenation. This is done by using expressions like ``++${variable} ++`` in a string between two back-ticks (``++`++``). However, when used in a regular string literal (between double or single quotes) the template will not be evaluated and will be used as a literal, which is probably not what was intended. == Noncompliant Code Example ---- console.log("Today is ${date}"); // Noncompliant ---- == Compliant Solution ---- console.log(`Today is ${date}`); ---- ifdef::env-github,rspecator-view[] ''' == Implementation Specification (visible only on this page) include::message.adoc[] ''' == Comments And Links (visible only on this page) include::comments-and-links.adoc[] endif::env-github,rspecator-view[]