JavaScript_Succinctly

};
'age': 23,
'gender': 'male',
'getGender': function () { return cody.gender; }
console.log(cody); // Logs the cody object and its properties.
It’s not necessary to specify properties as strings unless the property name:
Is one of the reserved keywords (e.g., class).
Contains spaces or special characters (anything other than numbers, letters, the
dollar sign ($), or the underscore (_) character).
Starts with a number.
Notes
Careful! The last property of an object should not have a trailing comma. This will cause
an error in some JavaScript environments.
All objects inherit from Object.prototype
The Object() constructor function in JavaScript is special, as its prototype property is
the last stop in the prototype chain.
In the following sample, I augment the Object.prototype with a foo property and then
create a string and attempt to access the foo property as if it were a property of the
string instance. Since the myString instance does not have a foo property, the
prototype chain kicks in and the value is looked for at String.prototype. It is not
there, so the next place to look is Object.prototype, which is the final location
JavaScript will look for an object value. The foo value is found because I added it, thus
it returns the value of foo.
Sample: sample75.html
Object.prototype.foo = 'foo';
var myString = 'bar';
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