Merge pull request exlskills#27 from borsec-suveran/patch-24

Update 02_.md

Author: svarlamov

02_Data Types and Variables/00_Data Types/09_Parsing String to Number/02_.md

@@ -1 +1 @@
-The sample code above has two different scenarios, one with a string only consisting of digits and the other with a string consisting of both digits and letters. The first two `parseInt()` and `parseFloat()` methods work normally and converts the whole string into an integer/float. `str_1` and `str_2` are a little more complicated as the string contains letters as well. In this case, the letters after the numbers are ignored. Therefore, "Hello" is ignored when the method is called and `console.log()` messages will print "123" and "12.3" respectively. This is the "strange" behavior exhibited by the `parseInt()` and `parseFloat()` method that you should be aware of when writing your own code.
+The sample code above has two different scenarios, one with a string only consisting of digits and the other with a string consisting of both digits and letters. The first two `parseInt()` and `parseFloat()` methods work normally and convert the whole string into an integer/float. `str_1` and `str_2` are a little more complicated as the string contains letters as well. In this case, the letters after the numbers are ignored. Therefore, "Hello" is ignored when the method is called and `console.log()` messages will print "123" and "12.3" respectively. This is the "strange" behavior exhibited by the `parseInt()` and `parseFloat()` method that you should be aware of when writing your own code.