Objects are collections of `key: value` pairs. These `key: value` pairs are also called properties.
JavaScript objects enable you to store, manipulate, and send data across a network.
In objects, you can store in-depth, composite/complex data.
JavaScript objects enable you to store, manipulate, and send data across a network.
In objects, you can store in-depth, composite/complex data.
If you need to access any of the object's properties. The value of a property can be accessed by using its `key`. There are two methods to access the object's properties:
šø The dot notation
This is the most commonly used method.
Example:
console.log(blogPost.title); // Output: Objects in JavaScript
This is the most commonly used method.
Example:
console.log(blogPost.title); // Output: Objects in JavaScript
šø The bracket notation
You can use bracket notation to replace the dot(`.`) with square brackets `[ ]` and then convert the `key` name to a `string`.
Example:
console.log(blogPost["title"]); // Output: Objects in JavaScript
You can use bracket notation to replace the dot(`.`) with square brackets `[ ]` and then convert the `key` name to a `string`.
Example:
console.log(blogPost["title"]); // Output: Objects in JavaScript
Here's how you can invoke this function:
player.greet();
player.greet();
ā” Object destructuring(ES6)
JavaScript has a nice feature called object destructuring that lets you extract properties from objects and bind them to variables. It is capable of extracting many properties in one statement, accessing properties from nested objects, and ...
JavaScript has a nice feature called object destructuring that lets you extract properties from objects and bind them to variables. It is capable of extracting many properties in one statement, accessing properties from nested objects, and ...
Check out this repository dedicated to frontend development, where I share informative content, tutorials, and practical code examples related to best practices in frontend development.
Check it out here: github.com
Check it out here: github.com
That's pretty much it for today. I really hope you find this thread helpful. Thank you for reading!
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@ishrratumar for more content.
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