>>51525313
what kind of toppings?

>>51525950
v funny smartass

I mean is "attributes" a reserved property in Javascript if you know what I mean?

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>>51527526
What makes you think any of us know?
All we do is circlejerk over watches, desktops and arch.

pizza.attributes is a variable or function or object or anything within pizza.

http://jsfiddle.net/9j9nvkbu/

Does this help?

>>51525313
>java script
>pizza
Counting down until: >"botnet wants me to starve."

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pizza.topptributes is a new ES8 feature that provides promises for all non-free pizza distriutors for free pizza

>>51527675

Also I said attribute in the comments however the correct term is property.

>>51527699
you can also call Object.keys on any object to enumerate the properties

i.e.

Object.keys(pizza)\

>>51525313
do you mean like >>51527675

or do you mean something like:

var pizza = {};

pizza.toppings = [
    'pepporoni',
    'cheese',
    'sauce'
];

>>51527807

Yep. I've always been partial to doing

for (prop in object) {
    object[prop](); // or anything else
}

myself.

>>51527831

To be fair, those are both the same. I add a property pizza.size that illustrates what OP is asking.

>>51525950

underrated comment

>>51527845
you're right. i suppose it depends on how many instances of the object you want.

>>51527879

Remove the immediate object creation and you can make as many unique pizzas as you want. Unless I misunderstand what you mean.

I had forgotten how to make empty objects honestly. I can't remember the last object I made without closure of some kind. Scope safety is very important to me.

>>51525313

console.log(Object.prototype.pizza);

If this logs 'undefined' to console then it isn't.