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[MUSIC PLAYING] Today, weamp;#39;re talking about manipulating strings in Perl. Dynamic languages often provide specialised types, operators, and/or functions that make string manipulation tasks easier, and Perl is no exception. Strings in Perl are scalar values, and we need to quote all strings that we use. We can use single quotes or we can use double quotes. There are also quote-like operators that serve a similar purpose. amp;#39;qamp;#39; is similar to single quotes, and amp;#39;qqamp;#39; is similar to double quotes. The quote-like operators allow us to use other delimeters-- like, braces here-- to make our code clearer. So whatamp;#39;s the difference between the single-quoted or amp;#39;qamp;#39;-quoted strings or these double-quoted or amp;#39;qqamp;#39;-quoted strings? Well, somewhat like the Bourne shell, single-quoted or amp;#39;qamp;#39;-quoted strings not interpolated. But double-quoted strings or amp;#39;qqamp;#39;-quoted strings are. Youamp;#39;ll need to
