Object Literal Syntax
Before you dive right in, it's a good idea to know what object literals look like. TabParams is an object literal.
It would be possible to write the TabParams properties out one at a time, as:
TabParams.useClone = false;
TabParams.alwaysShowClone = false;
The above statement is equivalent to:
TabParams = {
useClone : false,
alwaysShowClone : false
};
Object literals are clearer and more compact. You don't have to
type TabParams. before each property.
A few things to watch out for with object literals:
- property assignment statements are separated by a comma, not a semicolon
- Don't use a comma after the final property.
- Use a colon instead of an assignment operator (the equals sign).
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