ECMAScript is the standard that informs the creation of more specific scripting languages, for example, Microsoft's later work on the now-defunct JScript, Adobe's ActionScript, and JavaScript itself.
JavaScript
- JavaScript is the scripting language for Web pages because JavaScript runs "live" in the browser. And many non-browser environments also use.
- JavaScript is a lightweight interpreter language, and not compiled languages. A JavaScript is sent to the browser alongside assets like markup, images, and stylesheets, then the browser interprets JavaScript to the same way when JavaScript was written: as a human-readable sequence of Unicode characters, parsed from left to right and top to bottom.
- JavaScript adds interactivity to a webpage and creates a dynamic content of web applications (for example: HTML, CSS) and also used in non-browser environments.
- JavaScript as a high level programming language, JavaScript applications are made up of statements and expressions.
- JavaScript handle events: Respond to user actions like clicks, form submissions, and key presses.
- JavaScript perform calculations and data manipulation: Process information and make decisions within a web application.
- JavaScript as a language to develop server-side applications: Beyond the browser, JavaScript can be used to build back-end services and APIs.
- JavaScript communicate with servers: Send and receive data from a server.
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Bibliography
https://web.dev/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
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