Javascript function declaration vs function expression

In javascript, you can declare a function in several ways.

function myFunc() {
	//function body 
}

var myFunc2 = function() {
	//function body
}

Apparently, the two functions declared above are the same. But they're not, and knowing the difference can make your code cleaner and prevent bugs.

myFunc is called a function. But myFunc2 is a function definition.

Difference? Hoisting! myFunc is defined from the beginning of the scope, while the second will be defined AFTER the assignment. 

So writing:

myFunc(); //works
myFunc2(); //is throwing a TypeError

function myFunc()
{
	//function body 
}

var myFunc2 = function() {
	//function body
}

 I will explaing javascript hoisting in a future post.