Peter,

Now that I look back on my previous post, I see that there really is quite a jump between JS and OOP. JS is certainly quite simple and easy to learn compared to any .NET language or other OOP.

The closest thing it really has is the DOM, which is real small compared to Java, etc.

It's also quite limited because certain browsers only use certain methods, etc. and no browser has it all.

But, JS serves its purpose as a client-side web tool, without being an advanced language like what you're talking about.

So I suppose JS does not fit the definition of OOP completely. I suppose it might introduce OOP slightly, but it isn't really an OOP language itself.

Snib

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