Not equal to: !=, <>

Not equal to operator is a logical operator that is used to compare two numbers.

!=

par1 != par2

Used keywords: !=

Result - Logical value Returns a true, if the first number is Not equal to the second, otherwise false.

Note: It works over all types of numbers.

Compatible programing languages:
C | Visual C++ .NET | C++ | C# | Java | JavaScript | PHP

Not equal to the possible of use:

a = 5 < 10;       // a = true 
b = 8 < x; 
if ( y < 100 )  
   x++;

Even one example in what situations we can use the operation Not equal to:

x != y
1 != 10 
(i & j) != 64

Other pieces of example codes:

y != 25

par1 <> par2

Used keywords: <>

Result - Logical value Returns a true, if the first number is Not equal to the second, otherwise false.

Note: It works over all types of numbers.

Not equal to the possible of use:

a = 5 < 10       ' a = true 
b = 8 < x 
if  y < 100 then  
   x=x+1
end if

Even one example in what situations we can use the operation Not equal to:

x <> y
1 <> 10 
(i and j) <> 64

Other pieces of example codes:

y <> 25

You can find it in the following collections: relational operators

Not equal to in another programming language: