I agree with your general message, but your langua...

2007-05-29T10:26:00.000+01:00

I agree with your general message, but your language is off when you say "in ECMAScript, you do not need to instanciate your unique object, you just have to declare it."

In fact, you do need to instantiate it, because in ECMAScript, there are no classes, only instances. You get inheritance by setting an object's "prototype" pointer to another object, which then acts like a superclass -- the prototype object handles any methods not overridden by the object referencing it.

You can declare variables by saying "var x;" and so on, but that does nothing towards setting up a hierarchy of objects.

Comments on buRRRn|ed: Raising Hell

I agree with your general message, but your langua...