Confusing example on script definition order

Issue

I'm currently reading the book which claims that

there is no requirement that definitions have to come before the parts of the script that call the definitions [...]

while showing these scripts as examples of how definition order does not matter:

def greet [name] {
  ["hello" $name]
}

greet "world"

greet "world"

def greet [name] {
  ["hello" $name]
}

This choice of examples is a bit unfortunate in my opinion as, when running both scripts, they have different output.
My understanding is that this is caused by the last expression in a script being printed which evaluates to ["hello" "world"] and nothing respectively.
However, this confused me initially and I would expect this to trip up some other new users as well.

Possible improvements

1. Changing the script to e.g.

def greet [name] {
  ["hello" $name]
}
greet "world" | null

or

def greet [name] {
  ["hello" $name]
}
let foo = greet "world"
$foo

would result in the same output when moving the command invocation line around but might raise other questions.

def greet [name] {
  ["hello" $name]
}
def greet-world [] {
  greet "world"
}
greet-world

and then moving the definition of greet-world to the top is probably the best example I can think of right now.

2. Alternatively, the different output could be explained in a small note. I'm not even sure sure if the book explains the last expression of a script being printed up to that point. It's definitely explained in a note for functions but I don't remember reading that the same applies for scripts. I wouldn't rule out that I simply missed that part, though.

Inizia dalla pagina della documentazione di scripts collegata nell’issue e rivedi gli esempi sull’ordine delle definizioni insieme alla spiegazione circostante dell’output dello script. Aggiorna l’esempio oppure aggiungi una nota, in modo che la differenza nell’output sia spiegata chiaramente quando viene spostata l’invocazione. Il lavoro è completato quando la documentazione dimostra accuratamente l’ordine delle definizioni senza trarre in inganno chi è alle prime armi.