Like other object-oriented languages (JavaScript is technically not 'object-oriented'), JavaScript has objects, those objects have attributes or 'properties' which hold data
JavaScript contains a function that is specifically written and designed for the purpose of opening a new window. In Javascript, this function is simply called 'open new window'. When this object is initiated, one can determine the properties of the window to be called and open a new window using JavaScript.
JavaScript is a prototype based object oriented language. This means that it doesn't have classes.
Very unlikely. See, Javascript is used to change the className attribute of the text node. When the className has changed, the node uses the properties that are set with CSS. This means you can keep a text invisible with CSS only, but you'll always need Javascript to switch classes.
You cannot use javascript in a css (cascading style sheets) file. You can only write javascript in javascript files (js extension) or in html files inside of <script type="text/javascript"></script> tags.
Yes, in JavaScript, objects can be thought of as similar to everyday objects because they both contain properties and behaviors. Just like a physical object can have attributes (like color and size) and actions (like moving or changing), a JavaScript object has key-value pairs representing its properties and methods that define its behavior. This analogy helps in understanding how data is organized and manipulated in programming.
A JavaScript tutorial contains instructions that will teach you how to code in JavaScript.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
Javascript does not have classes
Javascript was created in 1995.
Javascript can help in browseing
No, Java and JavaScript are nothing to do with each other, JavaScript is a form of EMCAScript, not Java. Every modern browser comes with a JavaScript engine that is used to understand JavaScript. so there is no need for it, no.
In the JavaScript binding to the Document Object Model (DOM), XHTML elements are represented as objects, where each element in the XHTML document corresponds to a node in the DOM tree. Attributes of these elements can be accessed and modified using properties of the corresponding JavaScript objects, typically through methods like getAttribute() and setAttribute(). Additionally, attributes can often be accessed directly as properties of the element object, reflecting the case sensitivity of XHTML. This structure allows for dynamic manipulation of the document's content and structure using JavaScript.