var boxArea = function() {
this.width=2;
};
alert(boxArea.width);
Good day. Why does this return an undefined value?
Because you created a function with that syntax. You have to add the "new" keyword in front of the function() to make it the equivalent of a class.
jsFiddle Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/dfUQu/
var boxArea = new function() {
this.width=2;
};
alert(boxArea.width);
The classic way to create a javascript constructor is using a declared function:
function BoxArea(width) {
this.width = width;
}
By convention, constructors have names starting with a capital letter. Then you create an instance:
var ba = new BoxArea(2);
alert(ba.width); // 2
For such a simple object you could just do:
var ba = {width: 2};
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