In JavaScript, an operator is a special symbol that performs a specific operation on one or more values (or operands).

The equal operator, written as `===`, is used to compare two values to see if they are the same. For example:

```javascript
5 === 5; // true
5 === 6; // false

'five' === 'five'; // true
'five' === 'six'; // false

true === true; // true
true === false; // false
```

On the other hand, the not equal operator, written as `!==`, is used to compare two values to see if they are not the same. For example:

```javascript
5 !== 5; // false
5 !== 6; // true

'five' !== 'five'; // false
'five' !== 'six'; // true

true !== true; // false
true !== false; // true
```

> Basically, the `!` means `not` and the `==` means `equal`. So `!==` means `not equal`.


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On the other hand, the `==` and `!=` operators also compare two values, but they are not as strict as `===` and `!==`. 

They will try to convert the values to be the same type before comparing them. For example, `5 == "5"` would be true because JavaScript will convert the string `"5"` to the number `5` before comparing. However, it's generally recommended to use `===` and `!==` to avoid unexpected behavior.

```javascript
5 == '5'; // true, because JavaScript converts the string to a number
5 === '5'; // false, because the types are different

5 != '5'; // false, because JavaScript converts the string to a number and then compares
5 !== '5'; // true, because the types are different
```


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In the code below we have two variables (`a` and `b`).

Fill in the spaces indicated with the operations of `Equal` and `Not Equal`.

Comparison Operators: Equal and Not Equal