Well, my question is obvious,
Example:
Define a with default value undefined:
var a;
If I want to check if a var exists, I will try with:
But in this case, a does exists and a value is undefined, but in the boolean evaluation this is false.
var a; // default value is 'undefined'
if (a) {
    alert('a exists');
} else {
    alert("a don't exists")
}I can also try with the following example: but this example generates a error.
// var a;
// a is not defined
if (a) {
    alert('a exists');
} else {
    alert("a don't exists")
}And in this example, I try with typeof. But a is defined with undefined value by default.
var a;
if (typeof a != 'undefined') {
    alert('a exists');
} else {
    alert("a don't exists")
}And in this example
console.log ('var a exists:', window.hasOwnProperty('a'));What is the best way to verify if a variable actually exists and why?
Thanks.
 
     
    