GV

GeezerVison

The World Wide Web, restored to 800 pixels of glory.

Home|About|Gaming cabinet|Archives|How it works|Starter sites

On this site

  • JS Tutorial
  • Web Tutorial
  • A to Z Guide
  • Projects
  • OOP
  • DOM
  • Set
  • Map
  • Math
  • Number
  • Boolean
  • Exercise
  • Introduction3 min read
  • Variables5 min read

This view

  • Original page
  • New address

GeezerVison is showing www.geeksforgeeks.org — JavaScript Object Methods - GeeksforGeeks

geeksforgeeks
search icon
  • Courses
  • Tutorials
  • Interview Prep
  • JS Tutorial
  • Web Tutorial
  • A to Z Guide
  • Projects
  • OOP
  • DOM
  • Set
  • Map
  • Math
  • Number
  • Boolean
  • Exercise

JavaScript Object Methods

Last Updated : 30 Jul, 2025

Object Methods in JavaScript can be accessed by using functions. Functions in JavaScript are stored as property values. The objects can also be called without using brackets (). 

  • In a method, 'this' refers to the owner object.
  • Additional information can also be added along with the object method.

Syntax: 

objectName.methodName()

Properties: A function may be divided into different property values, which are then combined and returned together. 
For Ex: The student function contains the properties: 

  • name
  • class
  • section

Return Value: It returns methods/functions stored as object properties.

Example 1: This example uses function definition as the property value. 

JavaScript
// Object creation
let student = {
    name: "Martin",
    class: "12th",
    section: "A",

    studentDetails: function () {
        return this.name + " " + this.class
            + " " + this.section + " ";
    }
};

// Display object data
console.log(student.studentDetails());

Output
Martin 12th A 

Example 2: This example uses storing property values and accessing without bracket (). 

JavaScript
// Object creation
let student = {
    name: "Martin",
    class: "12th",
    section: "A",

    studentDetails: function () {
        return this.name + " " + this.class
            + " " + this.section + " ";
    }
};

// Display object data
console.log(student.studentDetails);

Output
[Function: studentDetails]

Example 3: Using function definition as property value and accessing with additional details. 

JavaScript
// Object creation
let student = {
    name: "Martin",
    class: "12th",
    section: "A",

    studentDetails: function () {
        return this.name + " " + this.class
            + " " + this.section + " ";
    }
};

// Display object data
console.log("STUDENT " + student.studentDetails());

Output
STUDENT Martin 12th A 
Comment

Explore

    JavaScript Basics
    • Introduction3 min read
    • Variables5 min read
    • Operators4 min read
    • Control Statements4 min read
    Array & String
    • Arrays6 min read
    • Array Methods4 min read
    • String5 min read
    • String Methods8 min read
    Function & Object
    • Functions4 min read
    • Function Expression3 min read
    • Function Overloading4 min read
    • Objects4 min read
    • Constructors4 min read
    OOP
    • OOP5 min read
    • Classes & Objects4 min read
    • Access Modifiers5 min read
    • Constructor4 min read
    Asynchronous JavaScript
    • Asynchronous2 min read
    • Callbacks4 min read
    • Promises4 min read
    • Event Loop3 min read
    • Async Await Fuction3 min read
    Exception Handling
    • Error and Exceptional Handling5 min read
    • Errors Throw & Try to Catch2 min read
    • Custom Errors2 min read
    • TypeError Invalid Array.prototype.sort argument1 min read
    DOM
    • DOM8 min read
    • DOM Elements3 min read
    • Custom Events4 min read
    • Addeventlistener5 min read
    Advanced Topics
    • Closure3 min read
    • Hoisting5 min read
    • Scope4 min read
    • Higher Order Functions7 min read
    • Debugging3 min read
    Courses
    • Placement 360 Course2 min read
    • MERN Full Stack Course2 min read
    • DSA and System Design Course2 min read
You are visitor 01402520 — GeezerVison does not store the pages you look up.
Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.7 or Internet Explorer 6 at 800×600. No cookies required.