Learn JavaScript
  • Introduction
  • Basics
    • Comments
    • Variables
    • Types
    • Equality
  • Numbers
    • Math
    • Basic Operators
    • Advanced Operators
  • Strings
    • Creation
    • Replace
    • Length
    • Concatenation
  • Conditional Logic
    • If
    • Else
    • Switch
    • Comparators
    • Concatenate
  • Arrays
    • Unshift
    • Map
    • Spread
    • Shift
    • Pop
    • Join
    • Length
    • Push
    • For Each
    • Sort
    • Indices
  • Loops
    • For
    • While
    • Do...While
  • Functions
    • Higher Order Functions
  • Objects
    • Properties
    • Mutable
    • Reference
    • Prototype
    • Delete
    • Enumeration
    • Global footprint
  • Linked List
    • Add
    • Pop
    • Prepend
    • Shift
  • Browser Object Model (BOM)
    • Window
    • Popup
    • Screen
    • Navigator
    • Cookies
    • History
    • Location
  • Date and Time
  • JSON
  • Error Handling
    • try...catch...finally
  • Events
  • Regular Expression
  • Modules
  • Debugging
  • Classes
    • Static
    • Inheritance
    • Access Modifiers
  • Promise, async/await
    • Async/Await
  • Miscellaneous
    • Hoisting
    • Currying
    • Polyfills and Transpilers
  • Exercises
    • Console
    • Multiplication
    • User Input Variables
    • Constants
    • Concatenation
    • Functions
    • Conditional Statements
    • Objects
    • FizzBuzz Problem
    • Get the Titles!
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Arrays

Indices

So you have your array of data elements, but what if you want to access a specific element? That is where indices come in. An index refers to a spot in the array. indices logically progress one by one, but it should be noted that the first index in an array is 0, as it is in most languages. Brackets [] are used to signify you are referring to an index of an array.

// This is an array of strings
let fruits = ["apple", "banana", "pineapple", "strawberry"];

// We set the variable banana to the value of the second element of
// the fruits array. Remember that indices start at 0, so 1 is the
// second element. Result: banana = "banana"
let banana = fruits[1];
PreviousSortNextLoops

Last updated 2 years ago

Was this helpful?