Difference between while and Do while

The only difference between them is the time of testing. "While" tests the statement at the beginning of each iteration, "do while" tests the statement at the end of each iteration.

Most related programming problems can be solved by both of them, but sometimes, one is more practical than the other.

For example: with do-while, the iteration will run at least once, no matter what. Even when the statement is false - since it is tested after the iteration.

Example:

var IamFalse = false;

do{
     print("This will be printed out at least once.");
} while(IamFalse)

You can try it yourself: http://rextester.com/DDLM33587

What I'm getting from your code is that you are mixing the two things together. Maybe that is the cause behind the unexpected behaviour.

You either do this:

while(false){
 document.write("<p> This WILL NOT be printed out </p>");
}

Or you do this:

do{
 document.write("<p> This WILL be printed out </p>");
}while(false)

I've made a demonstration for you, check this out: https://codepen.io/bradib0y/pen/Xxbvjp

Thank you for your response. What i really don't understand still is that, in both cases when i prompt it with Do or right with while simply like above i am able to put out a statement that collects an information and then the condition gets checked.

          <p>
var randomNum=getRandomNum(6);
var guess;
var guessCount=0;
var correctGuess=false;
function getRandomNum(upper){
  return Math.floor(Math.random()*upper)+1;
}

do{
  guess=prompt("What is the number that i am thinking of?");
  guessCount+=1;
  if(parseInt(guess)===randomNum){
    correctGuess=true;
  }
}while(!correctGuess){
  document.write("<h1> Congrats </h1>");
  document.write("<h1> Took you "+guessCount+" tries to get the number right </h1>");
}
</p>
          ```