Standard built-in objects in Java Script

The string in java script are used to represent and manipulate a sequence of characters.

Discussing about different standard built-in objects :-

Instance Method

• String.prototype.charAt() - It returns a new string that consists of unit at the given index. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.charAt() -

const name = 'Dakshata'
console.log(name.charAt(4)) 
//output : 'h'

• String.prototype.includes() - performs a case-sensitive search to determine whether a given string may be found within this string, returning true or false. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.includes()

const sentence = 'I love tea' 
console.log(sentence.includes('love'))
// output : true

• String.prototype.indexOf() - It searches this string and returns the index of the first occurrence of the specified substring. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.indexOf()

const search = ' My favorite language is JavaScript'
console.log(search.indexOf('y'))
// output : 2

• String.prototype.replace() - It returns a new string with one, some, or all matches of a pattern replaced by a replacement. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.replace()

const para = 'I live in India'
console.log(para.replace('India' , 'Delhi'))
//output :  'I live in Delhi'

• String.prototype.slice() - It extracts a section of this string and returns it as a new string, without changing the original. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.slice()

const str = 'I love cats and dogs'
console.log(str.slice(2, -5))
// output : "love cats and"

• String.prototype.split() - It takes a pattern and divides this string into an ordered list of substrings by searching for the pattern.

const str = ' I-am-learning-Reactjs '
const wordgap = str.split('-') 
console.log(wordgap[2])
// output: 'learning'

• String.prototype.trim() - It removes whitespace from both ends of this string. JavaScript Demo: String.prototype.trim() -

const alpha = 'Fun   and learn'
console.log(alpha.trim())
//output: 'Fun and learn'

• String.prototype.toLowerCase()/toUpperCase() - returns this string converted to lowercase/ uppercase respectively.

const sentence = 'I am happy'
console.log(sentence.toUpperCase())
//output 'I AM HAPPY'

Still the list is not over many left to be discussed. Want to checkout more? Read this ECMAScript.

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