
Previously, you learned that you can reassign variables defined with the var keyword to different values of the same type. The output looks like this code snippet: null Print the value of the favoriteActor variable with the println() function and then run this program:.In Kotlin Playground, replace the content in the body of the main() function with a favoriteActor variable set to null:.In Kotlin, you can use null to indicate that there's no value associated with the variable. This isn't a good approach because your program interprets the favoriteActor variable to have a "Nobody" or "None" value rather than no value at all. However, what if you don't have a favorite actor? You might want to assign the variable a "Nobody" or "None" value. For example, when you declare a favoriteActor variable, you may assign it a "Sandra Oh" string value immediately. In Unit 1, you learned that when you declare a variable, you need to assign it a value immediately.


Nullability is a concept commonly found in many programming languages.

This codelab teaches you about nullability and the importance of null safety.
