ecmascript

JavaScript has long utilized prototype-based inheritance as a core mechanism to build reusable code. This traditional approach of leveraging prototypes to define methods and properties that JavaScript objects can inherit has served developers well over the years by offering flexibility and dynamic features that help drive web innovation. But with ECMAScript 2015, also known as ES6, JavaScript embraced a new syntactic feature—classes. These ECMAScript classes provide a much clearer and more familiar syntax for creating objects and dealing with inheritance, drawing close parallels with classical object-oriented programming languages. Understanding Prototype-Based Inheritance In JavaScript, objects utilize prototype-based inheritance, a form of…