Try...Cach - Error Handling in JavaScript

 The try...catch statement in JavaScript is used for handling errors or exceptions that occur during code execution. It allows you to "try" running a block of code and "catch" any errors that occur, providing a mechanism to gracefully handle them. Here's the syntax:

    <script>

        try{

            console.log("this is first text");

            disturbance;

            console.log("this is second text");

        }catch{

            console.log("You! got error");

        }

    </script>

Components

1. try Block: Contains the code that might throw an error.
2. catch Block: Contains the code to handle the error. The error parameter provides details about the error.
3. finally Block (Optional): Contains code that will execute after the try and catch blocks, regardless of whether an error occurred.
   

Key Points

• Only runtime errors (e.g., syntax is valid but execution fails) are caught.
• The finally block is often used for cleanup tasks, like closing connections.
• You can rethrow errors in the catch block if needed: