While both of those provide a massive aspect of the language and how it is used it is still fairly new to me. SO much that I ma not entirely sure yet how one could apply their importance using a real world example.
I suppose since either could be used to store information in a logical manner, then be used to retrieve that data it could be used to maintain user information when requested in circumstances like Facebook or an online contacts manager program.
I can say with a surety that I look forward to learning more about them, and how they work with other aspects of the web and the language.
To establish an array, the following code is required:
var (array name) = [element, element, etc];
To add to the array,the push command must be used with a dot notation following the array name.
Ex:  carColors.push (’red’, ’blue’, ‘yellow’);
And to call the array, the array name merely needs to be put in.
For the creation of objects, the following syntax is used:
var (object name) = {};
A big difference here from the array being the use of curly braces instead of standard brackets.
To add properties, there is another difference, that being the addition of the added property’s value, as well(also using dot notation).
ex; Â fighterTypes.xWing = 12;
The properties of the object can be called two ways, the first with the same dot notation:
fighterTypes.xWing;
or using bracket notation:
fighterTypes[xWing]
I’m excited to learn more about both of these elements of JavaScript and how to use them over the next few weeks.
