TypeScript for Beginners - Default Exports

The video tutorial explains the difference between module-level and function-level exports in JavaScript, focusing on the benefits of using default exports. It demonstrates how default exports simplify the import syntax by eliminating the need for curly braces. The tutorial also covers the process of compiling and running code with default exports, highlighting the streamlined syntax and its advantages.

What is the main advantage of exporting at the function level?

• It simplifies the import syntax.

• It allows multiple default functions to be exported.

• It mandates the use of flower brackets.

• It requires the use of aliases.

How does the import syntax change when using default exports?

• It eliminates the need for flower brackets.

• It becomes more complex.

• It mandates the use of type definitions.

• It requires additional aliases.

What is a key characteristic of default exports?

• Default exports are not supported in modules.

• Default exports require flower brackets.

• Only one default function can be exported.

• Multiple default functions can be exported.

Why are flower brackets not used in import statements for default exports?

• Because they are optional.

• Because default exports are unique.

• Because they are required for all exports.

• Because they simplify the syntax.

What happens when you compile and run a module with a default export?

• It only displays the result of the default function.

• It exports all functions by default.

• It shows an error due to missing flower brackets.

• It requires additional configuration.