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GeezerVison is showing developer.mozilla.org — Standard built-in objects - JavaScript | MDN Standard built-in objectsThis chapter documents all of JavaScript's standard, built-in objects, including their methods and properties. The term "global objects" (or standard built-in objects) here is not to be confused with the global object. Here, "global objects" refer to objects in the global scope. The global object itself can be accessed using the Other objects in the global scope are either created by the user script or provided by the host application. The host objects available in browser contexts are documented in the API reference. For more information about the distinction between the DOM and core JavaScript, see JavaScript technologies overview. Standard objects by categoryValue propertiesThese global properties return a simple value. They have no properties or methods. Function propertiesThese global functions—functions which are called globally, rather than on an object—directly return their results to the caller. Fundamental objectsThese objects represent fundamental language constructs. Error objectsError objects are a special type of fundamental object. They include the basic Numbers and datesThese are the base objects representing numbers, dates, and mathematical calculations. Text processingThese objects represent strings and support manipulating them. Indexed collectionsThese objects represent collections of data which are ordered by an index value. This includes (typed) arrays and array-like constructs. Keyed collectionsThese objects represent collections which use keys. The iterable collections ( Structured dataThese objects represent and interact with structured data buffers and data coded using JavaScript Object Notation (JSON). Managing memoryThese objects interact with the garbage collection mechanism. Control abstraction objectsControl abstractions can help to structure code, especially async code (without using deeply nested callbacks, for example). ReflectionInternationalizationAdditions to the ECMAScript core for language-sensitive functionalities. |
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