How can errors be managed in JavaScript?

Managing errors in JavaScript effectively can significantly improve the robustness and reliability of your code. The try...catch statement is designed specifically for error handling. When you enclose code that might throw an exception within a try block, you can then handle any errors that occur within a corresponding catch block. This structure allows the program to continue executing instead of crashing due to an unforeseen error.

When an error occurs inside the try block, control is immediately passed to the catch block, where you can define how to handle the error. This enables you to implement fallback mechanisms, log error details, or provide user-friendly error messages, depending on your application’s needs. Additionally, you can also use a finally block associated with the try...catch statements to execute code that must run regardless of whether an error occurred or not, such as resource cleanup.

In contrast, if...else statements, switch statements, and for loops do not provide intrinsic error management capabilities. They can control the flow of your code based on conditions but lack the structure required to catch and manage exceptions. While these constructs may help in checking conditions or iterating through data, they cannot handle errors in a way