Consider:
function Shape() {
this.name = "Generic";
this.draw = function() {
return "Drawing " + this.name + " Shape&
Try this:
function welcomeMessage() { var shape1 = new Shape(); //alert(shape1.draw()); alert(shape1.hasOwnProperty("name")); }
When working with reflection in JavaScript, member objects are always refered to as the name as a string. For example:
for(i in obj) { ... }
The loop iterator i will be hold a string value with the name of the property. To use that in code you have to address the property using the array operator like this:
for(i in obj) { alert("The value of obj." + i + " = " + obj[i]); }