What will the output be when message.showMessage() is called in the context of: let message = { hello: 'Hello', names: ['Sue', 'Joe'], showMessage: function() { this.names.forEach(function(name) { console.log(this.hello + ' ' + name); }); } }?

In the given code snippet, the showMessage method calls this.names.forEach, which executes a callback function for each element in the names array. However, it's important to note how this behaves within that callback function.

In JavaScript, the value of this inside a regular function (as opposed to an arrow function) does not refer to the object that invokes the method (message in this case). Instead, it refers to the global object or undefined in strict mode when the function is called in a different context, like the way it is within the forEach method.

As a result, inside the callback of forEach, this.hello will not refer to message.hello. Instead, it will evaluate to undefined, leading to the output being undefined concatenated with each name. So, when "Sue" and "Joe" are iterated over, the output becomes:

• For "Sue": undefined Sue
• For "Joe": undefined Joe

This leads to the conclusion that when message.showMessage() is invoked, the final output will be undefined Sue and undefined Joe, reflected accurately in the option indicating both outputs