101-JavaScript-Interview-Question

1. Difference between undefined and not defined in JavaScript

In JavaScript if you try to use a variable that doesn't exist and has not been declared, then JavaScript will throw an error var name is not defined and the script will stop execute thereafter. But If you use typeof undeclared_variable then it will return undefined.

Before starting further discussion let understand the difference between declaration and definition.

var x is a declaration because you are not defining what value it holds yet, but you are declaring its existence and the need of memory allocation.

var x; // declaring x
console.log(x); //output: undefined

var x = 1 is both declaration and definition (also we can say we are doing initialisation), Here declaration and assignment of value happen inline for variable x, In JavaScript every variable declaration and function declaration brings to the top of its current scope in which it's declared then assignment happen in order this term is called hoisting.

A variable that is declared but not define and when we try to access it, It will result undefined.

var x; // Declaration
if(typeof x === 'undefined') // Will return true

A variable that neither declared nor defined when we try to reference such variable then It result not defined.

console.log(y);  // Output: ReferenceError: y is not defined

Ref Link:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/20822022/javascript-variable-definition-declaration

2. What will be the output of below code?

var y = 1;
if (function f() {}) {
  y += typeof f;
}
console.log(y);

Above code would give output 1undefined. If condition statement evaluate using eval so eval(function f() {}) which return function f() {} which is true so inside if statement code execute. typeof f return undefined because if statement code execute at run time, so statement inside if condition evaluated at run time.

var k = 1;
if (1) {
  eval(function foo() {});
  k += typeof foo;
}
console.log(k);

Above code will also output 1undefined.

var k = 1;
if (1) {
  function foo() {};
  k += typeof foo;
}
console.log(k); // output 1function

3. What is the drawback of creating true private in JavaScript?

One of the drawback of creating a true private method in JavaScript is that they are very memory inefficient because a new copy of the method would be created for each instance.

var Employee = function (name, company, salary) {
  this.name = name || "";       //Public attribute default value is null
  this.company = company || ""; //Public attribute default value is null
  this.salary = salary || 5000; //Public attribute default value is null

  // Private method
  var increaseSlary = function () {
    this.salary = this.salary + 1000;
  };

  // Public method
  this.dispalyIncreasedSalary = function() {
    increaseSlary();
    console.log(this.salary);
  };
};

// Create Employee class object
var emp1 = new Employee("John","Pluto",3000);
// Create Employee class object
var emp2 = new Employee("Merry","Pluto",2000);
// Create Employee class object
var emp3 = new Employee("Ren","Pluto",2500);

Here each instance variable emp1, emp2, emp3 has own copy of increaseSalary private method.

So as recommendation don't go for a private method unless it's necessary.

4.What is “closure” in javascript? Provide an example?

A closure is a function defined inside another function (called parent function) and has access to the variable which is declared and defined in parent function scope.

The closure has access to variable in three scopes:

• Variable declared in his own scope
• Variable declared in parent function scope
• Variable declared in global namespace

var globalVar = "abc";

// Parent self invoking function
(function outerFunction (outerArg) { // begin of scope outerFunction
  // Variable declared in outerFunction function scope
  var outerFuncVar = 'x';    
  // Closure self-invoking function
  (function innerFunction (innerArg) { // begin of scope innerFunction
    // variable declared in innerFunction function scope
    var innerFuncVar = "y";
    console.log(         
      "outerArg = " + outerArg + "\n" +
      "outerFuncVar = " + outerFuncVar + "\n" +
      "innerArg = " + innerArg + "\n" +
      "innerFuncVar = " + innerFuncVar + "\n" +
      "globalVar = " + globalVar);
    } // end of scope innerFunction)(5); // Pass 5 as parameter
} // end of scope outerFunction )(7); // Pass 7 as parameter

innerFunction is closure which is defined inside outerFunction and has access to all variable which is declared and defined in outerFunction scope. In addition to this function defined inside function as closure has access to variable which is declared in global namespace.

Output of above code would be:

outerArg = 7
outerFuncVar = x
innerArg = 5
innerFuncVar = y
globalVar = abc

5. Write a mul function which will properly when invoked as below syntax.

console.log(mul(2)(3)(4)); // output : 24
console.log(mul(4)(3)(4)); // output : 48

Below is code followed by an explanation how it works:

function mul (x) {
  return function (y) { // anonymous function
    return function (z) { // anonymous function
      return x * y * z;
    };
  };
}

Here mul function accept the first argument and return anonymous function which take the second parameter and return anonymous function which take the third parameter and return multiplication of arguments which is being passed in successive

In Javascript function defined inside has access to outer function variable and function is the first class object so it can be returned by function as well and passed as argument in another function.

• A function is an instance of the Object type
• A function can have properties and has a link back to its constructor method
• Function can be stored as variable
• Function can be pass as a parameter to another function
• Function can be returned from function

6. How to empty an array in JavaScript?

For instance:

var arrayList =  ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f'];

How can we empty above array?

There are a couple of ways by which we can empty an array, So let's discuss all the possible way by which we can empty an array.

Method 1

arrayList = [];

Above code will set the variable arrayList to a new empty array. This is recommended if you don't have references to the original array arrayList anywhere else because It will actually create a new empty array. You should be careful with this way of empty the array, because if you have referenced this array from another variable, then the original reference array will remain unchanged, Only use this way if you have only referenced the array by its original variable arrayList.

For Instance:

var arrayList = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']; // Created array
var anotherArrayList = arrayList;  // Referenced arrayList by another variable
arrayList = []; // Empty the array
console.log(anotherArrayList); // Output ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']

Method 2

arrayList.length = 0;

Above code will clear the existing array by setting its length to 0. This way of empty the array also update all the reference variable which pointing to the original array. This way of empty the array is useful when you want to update all the another reference variable which pointing to arrayList.

For Instance:

var arrayList = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']; // Created array
var anotherArrayList = arrayList;  // Referenced arrayList by another variable
arrayList.length = 0; // Empty the array by setting length to 0
console.log(anotherArrayList); // Output []

Method 3

arrayList.splice(0, arrayList.length);

Above implementation will also work perfectly. This way of empty the array will also update all the references of the original array.

var arrayList = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']; // Created array
var anotherArrayList = arrayList;  // Referenced arrayList by another variable
arrayList.splice(0, arrayList.length); // Empty the array by setting length to 0
console.log(anotherArrayList); // Output []

Method 4

while(arrayList.length) {
  arrayList.pop();
}

Above implementation can also empty the array. But not recommended to use often.

7. How to check if an object is an array or not?

The best way to find whether an object is instance of a particular class or not using toString method from Object.prototype

var arrayList = [1 , 2, 3];

One of the best use cases of type checking of an object is when we do method overloading in JavaScript. For understanding this let say we have a method called greet which take one single string and also a list of string, so making our greet method workable in both situation we need to know what kind of parameter is being passed, is it single value or list of value?

function greet(param) {
  if() {
    // here have to check whether param is array or not
  }
  else {
  }
}

However, in above implementation it might not necessary to check type for array, we can check for single value string and put array logic code in else block, let see below code for the same.

 function greet(param) {
   if(typeof param === 'string') {
   }
   else {
     // If param is of type array then this block of code would execute
   }
 }

Now it's fine we can go with above two implementations, but when we have a situation like a parameter can be single value, array, and object type then we will be in trouble.

Coming back to checking type of object, As we mentioned that we can use Object.prototype.toString

if(Object.prototype.toString.call(arrayList) === '[object Array]') {
  console.log('Array!');
}

If you are using jQuery then you can also used jQuery isArray method:

if($.isArray(arrayList)) {
  console.log('Array');
} else {
  console.log('Not an array');
}

FYI jQuery uses Object.prototype.toString.call internally to check whether an object is an array or not.

In modern browser, you can also use:

Array.isArray(arrayList);

Array.isArray is supported by Chrome 5, Firefox 4.0, IE 9, Opera 10.5 and Safari 5

8. What will be the output of below code?

var output = (function(x) {
  delete x;
  return x;
})(0);

console.log(output);

Above code will output 0 as output. delete operator is used to delete a property from an object. Here x is not an object it's local variable. delete operator doesn't affect local variable.

9. What will be the output of below code?

var x = 1;
var output = (function() {
  delete x;
  return x;
})();

console.log(output);

Above code will output 1 as output. delete operator is used to delete property from object. Here x is not an object it's global variable of type number.

10. What will be the output of below code?

var x = { foo : 1};
var output = (function() {
  delete x.foo;
  return x.foo;
})();

console.log(output);

Above code will output undefined as output. delete operator is used to delete a property from an object. Here x is an object which has foo as a property and from self-invoking function we are deleting foo property of object x and after deletion we are trying to reference deleted property foo which result undefined.

11. What will be the output of below code?

var Employee = {
  company: 'xyz'
}
var emp1 = Object.create(Employee);
delete emp1.company
console.log(emp1.company);

Above code will output xyz as output. Here emp1 object got company as prototype property. delete operator doesn't delete prototype property.

emp1 object doesn't have company as its own property. you can test it console.log(emp1.hasOwnProperty('company')); //output : false However, we can delete company property directly from Employee object using delete Employee.company or we can also delete from emp1 object using __proto__ property delete emp1.__proto__.company.

12. What is undefined x 1 in JavaScript

var trees = ["redwood", "bay", "cedar", "oak", "maple"];
delete trees[3];

when you run above code and do console.log(trees); in chrome developer console then you will get ["redwood", "bay", "cedar", undefined × 1, "maple"] and when you run above code in Firefox browser console then you will get ["redwood", "bay", "cedar", undefined, "maple"] so from these it's cleared that chrome has its own way of displaying uninitialized index in array. But when you check trees[3] === undefined in both of the browser you will get similar output as true.

Note: Please remember you need not check for uninitialized index of array in trees[3] === 'undefined × 1' it will give error, Because 'undefined × 1' this is just way of displaying uninitialized index of array in chrome.

13. What will be the output of below code?

var trees = ["xyz", "xxxx", "test", "ryan", "apple"];
delete trees[3];
console.log(trees.length);

Above code will output 5 as output. When we used delete operator for deleting an array element then, the array length is not affected from this. This holds even if you deleted all the element of array using delete operator.

So when delete operator removes an array element that deleted element is not longer present in array. In place of value at deleted index undefined x 1 in chrome and undefined is placed at the index. If you do console.log(trees) output ["xyz", "xxxx", "test", undefined × 1, "apple"] in Chrome and in Firefox ["xyz", "xxxx", "test", undefined, "apple"].

14. What will be the output of below code?

var bar = true;
console.log(bar + 0);   
console.log(bar + "xyz");  
console.log(bar + true);  
console.log(bar + false);

Above code will output 1, "truexyz", 2, 1 as output. General guideline for addition of operator:

• Number + Number -> Addition
• Boolean + Number -> Addition
• Boolean + Number -> Addition
• Number + String -> Concatenation
• String + Boolean -> Concatenation
• String + String -> Concatenation

15. What will be the output of below code?

var z = 1, y = z = typeof y;
console.log(y);

Above code will output undefined as output. According to associativity rule operator with the same precedence are processed based on their associativity property of operator. Here associativity of the assignment operator is Right to Left so first typeof y will evaluate first which is undefined and assigned to z and then y would be assigned the value of z and then z would be assign value 1.

16. What will be the output of below code?

// NFE (Named Function Expression
var foo = function bar() { return 12; };
typeof bar();

Above code will output Reference Error as output. For making above code work you can re-write above code as follow:

Sample 1

var bar = function() { return 12; };
typeof bar();

or

Sample 2

function bar() { return 12; };
typeof bar();

The function definition can have only one reference variable as a function name, In above code sample 1 bar is reference variable which is pointing to anonymous function and in sample 2 function definition is name function.

var foo = function bar() {
  // foo is visible here
  // bar is visible here
  console.log(typeof bar()); // Work here :)
};
// foo is visible here
// bar is undefined here

17. What is the difference between declaring a function in below format?

var foo = function() {
  // Some code
};

function bar() {
  // Some code
};

The main difference is function foo is defined at run-time whereas function bar is defined at parse time. For understanding It in better way let see below code :

// Run-Time function declaration
<script>
  foo(); // Call foo function here, It will give Error
  var foo = function() {
    console.log("Hi I am inside Foo");
  };
</script>

// Parse-Time function declaration
<script>
bar(); // Call foo function here, It will not give Error
function bar() {
  console.log("Hi I am inside Foo");
};
</script>

The another advantage of first-one way of declaration that you can declare function based on certain condition for example:

<script>
if(testCondition) {// If testCondition is true then
   var foo = function() {
      console.log("inside Foo with testCondition True value");
   };
 } else {
    var foo = function() {
      console.log("inside Foo with testCondition false value");
   };
 }
 </script>

But If you try to run similar code in below format It would give error

<script>
if(testCondition) { // If testCondition is true then
  function foo() {
    console.log("inside Foo with testCondition True value");
  };
 } else {
  function foo() {
    console.log("inside Foo with testCondition false value");
  };
 }
 </script>

18. what is function hoisting in JavaScript?

Function Expression

 var foo = function foo() {
     return 12;
 };

In JavaScript variable and functions are hoisted. Let's take function hoisting first. Basically, the JavaScript interpreter looks ahead to find all the variable declaration and hoists them to the top of the function where it's declared. For Example:

foo(); // Here foo is still undefined
var foo = function foo() {
  return 12;
};

Above code behind the scene look something like below code:

var foo = undefined;
foo(); // Here foo is undefined
foo = function foo() {
  // Some code stuff
}

var foo = undefined;
foo = function foo() {
  // Some code stuff
}
foo(); // Now foo is defined here

19. What will be the output of below code?

var salary = "1000$";

(function () {
  console.log("Original salary was " + salary);

  var salary = "5000$";

  console.log("My New Salary " + salary);
})();

Above code will output: undefined, 5000$. JavaScript has hoisting concept where newbie gets tricked. In above code, you might be expecting salary to retain it values from outer scope until the point that salary was re-declared in the inner scope. But due to hoisting salary value was undefined instead. To understand it better have a look of below code, here salary variable is hoisted and declared at the top in function scope and while doing console.log it's result undefined and after that it's been redeclared and assigned 5000$.

var salary = "1000$";

(function () {
  var salary = undefined;
  console.log("Original salary was " + salary);

  salary = "5000$";

  console.log("My New Salary " + salary);
})();

20. What is the instanceof operator in JavaScript? what would be the output of below code?

function foo() {
  return foo;
}
new foo() instanceof foo;

instanceof operator checks the current object and return true if the object is of the specified type.

For Example:

var dog = new Animal();
dog instanceof Animal; // Output : true

Here dog instanceof Animal is true since dog inherits from Animal.prototype

var name = new String("xyz");
name instanceof String; // Output : true

Here name instanceof String is true since dog inherits from String.prototype. Now let's understand the working of below code

function foo() {
  return foo;
}
new foo() instanceof foo;

Here function foo is returning foo which is again pointer to function foo

function foo() {
  return foo;
}
var bar = new foo();
// here bar is pointer to function foo() {return foo}.

So the new foo() instanceof foo return false;

Ref Link: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2449254/what-is-the-instanceof-operator-in-javascript

21. If we have JavaScript associative array as below code:

var counterArray = {
  A : 3,
  B : 4
};
counterArray["C"] = 1;

How we will calculate length of the above associative array counterArray

There are no built-in function and property available to calculate length of associative array object. However, there are ways by which we can calculate the length of associative array object, In addition to this we can also extend Object by adding method or property on prototype for calculating length but extending object might break enumeration in various libraries or might create cross-browser issue, so it's not recommended unless it's necessary. There is various way by which we can calculate length.

Object has keys method which can we used to calculate the length of object.

Object.keys(counterArray).length; // Output 2

We can also calculate length of object by iterating through object and by doing count of own property of object.

function getSize(object) {
  var count = 0;
  for(key in object) {
    // hasOwnProperty method check own property of object
    if(object.hasOwnProperty(key)) count++;
  }
  return count;
}

We can also add length method directly on Object see below code.

Object.length = function() {
  var count = 0;
  for(key in object) {
    // hasOwnProperty method check own property of object
    if(object.hasOwnProperty(key)) count++;
  }
  return count;
}
//Get the size of any object using
console.log(Object.length(counterArray));

Bonus: We can also use Underscore (recommended, as it's lightweight) to calculate object length.

Question 22

Difference between Function, Method and Constructor calls in JavaScript.

If your are familiar with Object-oriented programming, More likely familiar to thinking of functions, methods, and class constructors as three separate things. But In JavaScript, these are just three different usage patterns of one single construct.

functions : The simplest usages of function call:

function helloWorld(name) {
  return "hello world, " + name;
}

helloWorld("JS Geeks"); // "hello world JS Geeks"

Methods in JavaScript are nothing more than object properties that reference to a function.

var obj = {
  helloWorld : function() {
    return "hello world, " + this.name;
  },
  name: 'John Carter'
}
obj.helloWorld(); // // "hello world John Carter"

Notice how helloWorld refer to this properties of obj. Here It's clear or you might have already understood that this gets bound to obj. But the interesting point that we can copy a reference to the same function helloWorld in another object and get a difference answer. Let see:

var obj2 = {
  helloWorld : obj.helloWorld,
  name: 'John Doe'
}
obj2.helloWorld(); // "hello world John Doe"

You might be wonder what exactly happens in a method call here. Here call expression itself determine the binding of this this, The expression obj2.helloWorld() looks up the helloWorld property of obj and calls it with receiver object obj2.

The third use of functions is as constructors. Like function and method, constructors are defined with function.

function Employee(name, age) {
  this.name = name;
  this.age = age;
}

var emp1 = new Employee('John Doe', 28);
emp1.name; // "John Doe"
emp1.age; // 28

Unlike function calls and method calls, a constructor call new Employee('John Doe', 28) create a brand new object and passes it as the value of this, and implicitly returns the new object as its result.

The primary role of the constructor function is to initialize the object.

Question 23

What would be the output of below code?

function User(name) {
  this.name = name || "JsGeeks";
}

var person = new User("xyz")["location"] = "USA";
console.log(person);

The output of above code would be USA. Here new User("xyz") create a brand new object and created property location on that and USA has been assigned to object property location and that has been referenced by the person.

Let say new User("xyz") crated a object called foo and returned now foo["location"] would be assigned value as USA and person is referencing to foo["location"].

Question 24

Write a mul function which will output when invoked as below syntax.

console.log(mul(2)(3)(4)); // output : 24
console.log(mul(4)(3)(4)); // output : 48

Below is code followed by an explanation how it works:

function mul (x) {
  return function (y) { // anonymous function
    return function (z) { // anonymous function
      return x * y * z;
    };
  };
}

Here mul function accept the first argument and return anonymous function which take the second parameter and return anonymous function which take the third parameter and return multiplication of arguments which is being passed in successive.

In Javascript function defined inside has access to outer function variable and function is a first class object so it can be returned by a function as well and passed as the argument in another function.

• A function is an instance of the Object type
• A function can have properties and has a link back to its constructor method
• Function can be stored as variable
• Function can be pass as a parameter to another function
• Function can be returned from function

Question 25

What is the difference between a method and a function in javascript?

A function is a piece of code that is called by name and function itself not associated with any object and not defined inside any object. It can be passed data to operate on (i.e. parameter) and can optionally return data (the return value).

// Function definition
function myFunc() {
  // Do some stuff;
}

// Calling function
myFunc();

Here myFunc() function call is not associated with object hence not invoked through any object.

A function can be self-invoking anonymous function or named self-invoking function

// Named Self-invoking Function
(function myFunc() {
  // Do some stuff;
})();

// Anonymous Self-invoking Function
(function() {
  // Do some stuff;
})();

In a case of named self-invoking anonymous function or anonymous self-invoking function, there is no need of call function explicitly.

A method is a piece of code that is called by name and that is associated with the object. In most respects it is identical to function call except for some key difference:

• It is implicitly passed for the object for which it was called.
• It is able to operate on data that is contained within the class (remembering that an object is an instance of a class- the class is the definition, the object is an instance of that)
• Method call is always associated with object

var methodObject = {
  attribute: "xyz",
  display: function () {  // Method
    console.log(this.attribute);
  }
};

// Call method
methodObject.display();

Here methodObject is an object and display is a method which is associated with methodObject.

Question 26

What is JavaScript Self-Invoking anonymous function or Self-Executing anonymous function.

A self-invoking anonymous function also called self-executing anonymous function runs immediately or automatically when we define it and self-invoking anonymous function doesn't have any name at all. Self-Invoking anonymous function syntax:

(function() {
  console.log("Self-Invoking function code logic ");
})();
Output: Self-Invoking function code logic

We must have to know the fact that JavaScript functions run immediately when we put () after their names.

function display() {
  console.log("Display me");
}
display();  // This will run immediately

Output: "Display me"
/*
This will not run immediately as we haven't put () after function
name, function name is use full when we want to pass it as
callback to another function or method.
*/
display;

function testCallBack(callback) {
  callback ();  // This will be call display method immediately if callback parameter is being set method display
}
testCallBack(display); // Here display function is being passed as callback

Question 27

Describe Singleton Pattern In JavaScript?

The singleton pattern is the most commonly used design pattern and one that you will probably is more than any others. It provides a great way to wrap the code into a logical unit that can be accessed through a single variable. The Singleton design pattern is used when only one instance of an object is needed throughout the lifetime of an application.

In JavaScript, there is a different way to achieve singleton object than any other object oriented supported language (Java, C++). In JavaScript Singleton pattern have many uses, they can be used for NameSpacing, which reduce the number of global variables in your page (prevent from polluting global space), organising the code in a consistent manner, which increase the readability and maintainability of your pages. There are two important points in the traditional definition of Singleton pattern:

• There should be only one instance allowed for a class and
• We should allow global point of access to that single instance
• Let me define singleton pattern in JavaScript context:

It is an object that is used to create namespace and group together a related set of methods and attributes (encapsulation) and if we allow to initiate then it can be initiated only once.

In JavaScript, we can create singleton though object literal. However, there is some another way but that I will cover in next post.

A singleton object consists of two parts: The object itself, containing the members (Both methods and attributes) within it, and global variable used to access it. The variable is global so that object can be accessed anywhere in the page, this is a key feature of the singleton pattern.

JavaScript: A Singleton as a Namespace

As I have already stated above that singleton can be used to declare Namespace in JavaScript. NameSpacing is a large part of responsible programming in JavaScript. Because everything can be overwritten, and it is very easy to wipe out variable by mistake or a function, or even a class without even knowing it. A common example which happens frequently when you are working with another team member parallel,

function findUserName(id) {

}

/* Later in the page another programmer
added code */
var findUserName = $('#user_list');

/* You are trying to call :( */
console.log(findUserName())

One of the best ways to prevent accidentally overwriting variable is to namespace your code within a singleton object.

/*  Using Namespace */

var MyNameSpace = {
  findUserName : function(id) {},
  // Other methods and attribute go here as well
}

/* Later in the page another programmer
added code */
var findUserName = $('#user_list');

/* You are trying to call and you make this time workable */
console.log(MyNameSpace.findUserName());

Singleton Design Pattern Implementation

/* Lazy Instantiation skeleton for a singleton pattern */

var MyNameSpace = {};
MyNameSpace.Singleton = (function() {

  // Private attribute that holds the single instance
  var singletonInstance;  

  // All of the normal code goes here
  function constructor() {
    // Private members
    var privateVar1 = "Nishant";
    var privateVar2 = [1,2,3,4,5];

    function privateMethod1() {
      // code stuff
    }

    function privateMethod1() {
      // code stuff
    }

    return {
      attribute1 : "Nishant",
      publicMethod: function() {
        alert("Nishant");// some code logic
      }
    }
  }

  return {
    // public method (Global access point to Singleton object)
    getInstance: function() {
      //instance already exist then return  
      if(!singletonInstance) {
        singletonInstance = constructor();
      }
      return singletonInstance;           
    }           
  }

})();   

// getting access of publicMethod
console.log(MyNamespace.Singleton.getInstance().publicMethod());

The singleton implemented above is easy to understand. The singleton class maintains a static reference to the lone singleton instance and return that reference from the static getInstance() method.

Question 28

What are the way by which we can create an object in JavaScript?

Method 1: Function Based

If we want to create several similar objects. In below code sample, Employee which is called constructor function. This is similar to classes in object oriented languages.

function Employee(fName, lName, age, salary) {
  this.firstName = fName;
  this.lastName = lName;
  this.age = age;
  this.salary = salary;
}

// Creating multiple object which have a similar property but diff value assigned to object property.
var employee1 = new Employee('John', 'Moto', 24, '5000$');
var employee1 = new Employee('Ryan', 'Jor', 26, '3000$');
var employee1 = new Employee('Andre', 'Salt', 26, '4000$');

Method 2: Object Constructor