JavaScript 2.0-The Complete Reference, Second ... - freecodingtutorial

}
{
}
if (j == 3)
continue outerloop;
document.write("Innerloop: "+j+"");
document.write("All loops done"+"");
The script‘s output with and without the labeled continue statement is shown in Figure 4-4.
Figure 4-4: continue used both with and without the label
Labels stop short of providing the flow control of the notorious goto statement, despised by
many programmers. However, don‘t be too surprised if eventually such a statement is
introduced into JavaScript, especially considering that it is already a reserved word (see
Appendix C).
Object-Related Statements
The final group of statements to cover is related to the use of objects. A brief introduction to
these statements is presented here, while a full-blown discussion of the use of these
statements as well as of keywords such as this is reserved primarily for Chapter 6.
with Statement
JavaScript‘s with statement allows programmers to use a shorthand notation when referencing
objects. For example, normally to write to an (X)HTML document, we would use the write()
method of the Document object:
document.write("Hello from JavaScript");
document.write("");
document.write("You can write what you like here");