Way to go! You’re well on your way to understanding the mechanics of objects in JavaScript. By building your own objects, you will have a better understanding of how JavaScript built-in objects work as well. You can also start imagining organizing your code into objects and modeling real world things in code.

Let’s review what we learned in this lesson:

• Objects store collections of key-value pairs.
• Each key-value pair is a property—when a property is a function it is known as a method.
• An object literal is composed of comma-separated key-value pairs surrounded by curly braces.
• You can access, add or edit a property within an object by using dot notation or bracket notation.
• We can add methods to our object literals using key-value syntax with anonymous function expressions as values or by using the new ES6 method syntax.
• We can navigate complex, nested objects by chaining operators.
• Objects are mutable—we can change their properties even when they’re declared with const.
• Objects are passed by reference— when we make changes to an object passed into a function, those changes are permanent.
• We can iterate through objects using the For...in syntax.