Domain modeling :

• Domain modeling is the process of creating a conceptual model in code for a specific problem.
• some tips to follow when building your own domain models :
  • When modeling a single entity that’ll have many instances, build self-contained objects with the same attributes and behaviors.
  • Model its attributes with a constructor function that defines and initializes properties.
  • Model its behaviors with small methods that focus on doing one job well.
  • Create instances using the new keyword followed by a call to a constructor function.
  • Store the newly created object in a variable so you can access its properties and methods from outside.
  • Use the this variable within methods so you can access the object’s properties and methods from inside.

Tables :

this element is used to add tables to a web page.

• A table is drawn out row by row. Each row is created with this element.
• for data in row, for header data row

• You can make cells of a table span more than one row or column using the rowspan and colspan attributes.

• For long tables you can split the table into a <thead>, <tbody>, and <tfoot>.

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Functions, Methods, and Objects :

• Functions allow you to group a set of related statements together that represent a single task.
• Functions can take parameters (informatiorJ required to do their job) and may return a value.
• An object is a series of variables and functions that represent something from the world around you.
• n an object, variables are known as properties of the object; functions are known as methods of the object.
• Web browsers implement objects that represent both the browser window and the document loaded into the browser window.
• JavaScript also has several built-in objects such as String, Number, Math, and Date. Their properties and methods offer functionality that help you write scripts.

• Arrays and objects can be used to create complex data sets (and both can contain the other).

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refrences :

• From the Duckett HTML book:

  • Chapter 6: “Tables” (pp.126-145)

• From the Duckett JS Book:

  • Chapter 3: “Functions, Methods, and Objects” (pp.106-144)