Course Schedule

Introduction to JavaScript

• Advanced JavaScript Tutorial
• History of JavaScript
• Implementation of JavaScript

ECMAScript Basics

• ECMAScript Syntax
• ECMAScript Variables
• ECMAScript Keywords
• ECMAScript Reserved Words
• ECMAScript Values
• ECMAScript Primitive Types
• ECMAScript Type Conversion
• ECMAScript Reference Types

ECMAScript Operators

• Unary Operator
• Bitwise Operator
• Logical Operator
• Multiplicative Operator
• Additive Operator
• Relational Operator
• Equality Operator
• Conditional Operator
• Assignment Operator
• Comma Operator

ECMAScript Statements

• If Statement
• Iteration Statement
• Label Statement
• Break Statement
• Continue Statement
• With Statement
• Switch Statement

ECMAScript Function

• Function Overview
• Arguments Object
• Function Object
• Closure (closure)

ECMAScript Object

• Object-Oriented
• Object Application
• Object Type
• Object Scope
• Define Class or Object
• Modify Object

ECMAScript Inheritance

• Inheritance Mechanism Example
• Implementation of Inheritance Mechanism

JS Example

• JS Example
• JS HTML DOM
• JS HTML Input
• JS HTML Object
• JS HTML Event
• JS Browser
• JS Quiz

JS Reference Manual

• JavaScript Object
• HTML DOM Object

Elective Course

Course Recommendation:

• CodeW3C.com Treasure Box

This section provides a complete list of ECMAScript reserved words.

ECMAScript Reserved Words

ECMA-262 defines a set of ECMAScript supportedReserved Word (Reserved Word).

Reserved words are words reserved for future keywords in some sense. Therefore, reserved words cannot be used as variable names or function names.

The complete list of reserved words in ECMA-262 Third Edition is as follows:

abstract
boolean
byte
char
class
const
debugger
double
enum
export
extends
final
float
goto
implements
import
int
interface
long
native
package
private
protected
public
short
static
super
synchronized
throws
transient
volatile

Note:If a reserved word is used as a variable name or function name, it is likely that no error message will be received unless the reserved word is implemented by the browser in the future. When the browser implements it, the word will be treated as a keyword, and a keyword error will occur.

Toolbox

JavaScript and HTML DOM Reference Manual

JavaScript Example

JavaScript Quiz

JavaScript Tutorial

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