ECMAScript 2015 added the ability to use template literals instead of concatenation. Since their use is clearer and more concise, they are preferred.

This rule raises an issue when a string is created from the result of two or more concatenations.

## Noncompliant Code Example

    function sayHello(name) {
      console.log("hello " + name);  // ignored
    }

    function madLib(verb, noun) {
      console.log("I really " + verb + " one or two " + noun);  // Noncompliant
    }

## Compliant Solution

    function sayHello(name) {
      console.log(`hello ${name}`);  // no issue raised before, but this is better
    }

    function madLib(verb, noun) {
      console.log(`I really ${verb} one or two ${noun}`);
    }