Comcom
and Fernandez JAVASCRIPT
I.
Readability
javascript is the same with HTML. Its syntax is almost the
same with HTML. It allows you to set Style,
Size and Margin in the material. It is normally used by dragging a link from
the Readability page to your Bookmarks Bar, and that puts the JavaScript below
as the content of the bookmark but it has a nice environment which a Web
developer can
understand easily.
Example in our
game JavaScript there is a
function document.write() it
accepts the string parameter that directs the browser to print that
string on the HTML page.
See the following javascript
code:
document.write('Hello World');
This statement will display
the string Hello World on the web page.
II.
Writability:
Javascript is good. Same with HTML
it has a unique data types and syntax with
their corresponding functions. Its writability is easy to use and easy to understand.
III.
Reliability:
From a browser implementation standpoint, it is
not so reliable because different browsers behave differently, and many users
turn it off. It is best to use JavaScript as an enhancement layer
in your web pages, and not base any of your core functionality on it, because
your pages will need to be usable without it.
IV.
Cost:
The Javascript has no cost. It
is free.
V.
Portability:
Its portability is very good if
you are a programmer in Web designing. You can access and create document
through without having installing any software like php, and others. Because it
can rub through notepad.
VI.
Generality:
Because JavaScript code can run locally in a
user's browser (rather than on a remote server), the browser can respond to
user actions quickly, making an application more responsive. Furthermore,
JavaScript code can detect user actions which HTML alone cannot, such as
individual keystrokes. JavaScript source code and
executes the script accordingly.
VII.
Well Definedness:
Because JavaScript is the only language that the
most popular browsers share support for, it has become a target language for many
frameworks in other languages, even though JavaScript was never intended to be
such a language. Despite
the performance limitations inherent to its dynamic nature, the increasing
speed of JavaScript engines has made the language a surprisingly feasible
compilation target. | 
