Operator !=  is the inverse of the == operator.
Will return true if the operands aren't equal.
The javascript engine will try and convert both operands to matching types if they aren't of the same type.
Note: if the two operands have different internal references in memory, then false will be returned.
Sample:
1 != '1'     // false
1 != 2       // true
In the sample above, 1 != '1' is false because, a primitive number type is being compared to a char value. Therefore, the Javascript engine doesn't care about the datatype of the R.H.S value.
Operator: !== is the inverse of the === operator.
Will return true if the operands are not equal or if their types do not match.
Example:
1 !== '1'    // true
1 !== 2      // true
1 !== 1      // false