Course Content
Introduction to JavaScript
JavaScript is one of the most popular and widely used programming languages in the world. It plays a crucial role in web development, enabling dynamic content, interactivity, and enhanced user experiences in web pages and applications. Let’s dive into what JavaScript is, its history, and how it fits into the modern web.
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How to Add JavaScript?
Before diving into the basics of JavaScript, it’s essential to understand how to include JavaScript in an HTML file. There are three main ways to do this:
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Different Ways to Output Data
JavaScript provides several ways to "display" or output data, allowing you to present dynamic content to users in various ways. Each method serves a different purpose and is used in different scenarios depending on the requirements. Here are the primary methods for displaying data using JavaScript:
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Variables and Constants
Variables and constants in JavaScript are used to store data values. Depending on how you declare them, their value can be changed or fixed.
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Data Types
JavaScript provides different types of values that can be stored in variables. These are categorized into two types: Primitives and Non-Primitives.
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Conditional Statements (if, else if, else)
Conditional statements execute different actions based on different conditions.
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Arrays
In JavaScript, an array is a special type of object that stores an ordered collection of values (elements). Arrays are zero-indexed, meaning the first element is accessed with index 0.
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DOM Manipulation
DOM Manipulation is the process of using JavaScript to interact with and modify the HTML and CSS of a webpage. The DOM is essentially the structure of the webpage, represented as nodes, which can be elements, attributes, or pieces of text.
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String Functions in JavaScript
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Number Functions in Javascript
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JavaScript
About Lesson

Here are a few key features that make JavaScript special:

  • Lightweight: JavaScript code is designed to run directly in the browser without requiring heavy resources.
  • Dynamic: JavaScript supports dynamic types, meaning variables can hold different data types at different times.
  • Interpreted Language: JavaScript is interpreted on the fly by the browser, making it quicker to write and test.
  • Object-Oriented: JavaScript uses objects to organize and structure data, allowing for efficient code reuse and manipulation.
  • Event-Driven: JavaScript responds to user actions (like clicks, key presses) and other events that occur within a web page.
  • Cross-Platform: JavaScript runs on all major browsers and operating systems without the need for special software.