JavaScript objects are variables that can contain many values, and are created using the object literal, the new keyword, or using an object constructor.

Objects are named values and are made up of a name for the property and the value for the property.

The following is an object called “car”.

• type: “Maserati”
• model: “Quattroporte”
• color: “white”

An object literal is a list of name:value pairs inside curly braces {}.

All on one line:

const car = {type: "Maserati", model: "Quattroporte", color: "white"};

Using multiple lines:

const car = {
    type:"Maserati", 
    model:"Quattroporte", 
    color:"white"
};

Creating an empty JavaScript object, and adding the properties afterward:

// create an object
const car = {};

// add properties
car.type = "Maserati";
car.model = "Quattroporte";
car.color = "white";

Creating an empty JavaScript object, and adding the properties afterward:

// create an object
const car = new Object();

// add properties
car.type = "Maserati";
car.model = "Quattroporte";
car.color = "white";

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