Uploaded May 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
When you specify a type of `string` in TypeScript, this can be any string from "string1" to "string2". Sometimes, you don't want to create a general type like string, but you want to be specific on what the string looks like. For that, you can use literal types.
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🌟 About Me:
Dillion Megida, creator of DEEECODE, is a Software Engineer, Developer Advocate and a Content Creator passionate about simplifying topics around Tech via articles and videos.
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When you specify a type of `string` in TypeScript, this can be any string from "string1" to "string2". Sometimes, you don't want to create a general type like string, but you want to be specific on what the string looks like. For that, you can use literal types.
Subscribe to My Channel: bit.ly/deeecode
_____
🌟 About Me:
Dillion Megida, creator of DEEECODE, is a Software Engineer, Developer Advocate and a Content Creator passionate about simplifying topics around Tech via articles and videos.
_____
⚡️ Connect with me:
- Personal youtube: youtube.com/c/dillionmegida
- Personal website: dillionmegida.com
- Twitter: twitter.com/iamdillion
- Instagram: instagram.com/deeecode
- LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dillionmegida
- GitHub: github.com/dillionmegida










