object.js

//There are three common ways to build objects
//1.Object literals and the dot notation: One of the most common ways of building an object in JavaScript is using the object literal syntax: {}.
var user = {}; //create an object
user.money = "100000$" ;
user.age = 28;
user.health = "normal";
user.id = 32;
console.log(user);

//2.key-value pair
var table = {
    legs: 3,
    color: "brown",
    priceUSD: 100,
}
console.log(table);// returned value is the entire table object
console.log(table.color);// I can console log any individual property like this

//3.Object literals and the brackets notation. There is an alternative syntax to the dot notation I used up until this point. This alternative syntax is known as the brackets notation.
var house2 = {};
house2["rooms"] = 4;
house2['color']= "pink";
house2["priceUSD"] = 12345;
console.log(house2); // {rooms: 4, color: 'pink', priceUSD: 12345}