In the past few lessons, when we used fetch
to get data, we got data
formatted as 'JSON'. JSON stands for JavaScript Object Notation, and
it comes from a JavaScript language feature for creating Object
s.
Over the next few lessons, we'll cover the basics of working with Object
s in
JavaScript. In particular, the lessons will cover:
- Syntax for
Object
literals - Accessing
Object
properties with dot notation and bracket notation - Adding and removing properties from
Object
s - Traversing Nested
Object
s
That way, when we get data back from the server, we'll be comfortable working with that data to build interactive frontend applications.